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INTERESTING' 
EXHIBITS 




^ND WHERE TO FIND THE 

PLANS AND 

DIAGRAMS 



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EXHIBIT BUILDINGS. 




PRICF. 25 CENTS. 



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WORLDS FAIK GROUNDS 

COPraiGHTEID 1603, BY W. B. CONKLY COMPAN". CHICAGO. 



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CONDENSED CATALOGUE 



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iNTgRgSTING EXHIBITS 



WITH THEIR LOCATIONS 



Worlds Columbian Exposition 



ALSO COMPLETE 



PLANS AND DIAGRAMS 



OF ALL EXHIBIT BUILDINGS. 



CHICAGO 
W. B. CONKEY COMPANY, 

PUBLISHERS TO THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 
1893 



Entered according to Act of Congress in the year A. D. 1893, in the office of the Librarian 
of Congress at Washington, D. C, by 

W. B. GONKEY COMPANY, C«ICf\GO. 



W. B. CONKEY COMPANY 

PRINTERS AND BINDERS 

CHICAGO. 



IMDErX. 



agricultural Building 6 

Anthropological Building 120 

Art Palace 106 

Electricity Building 98 

Fish and Fisheries Building 32 

Forestry Building 132 

Horticultural Building 20 

Krupp's Pavilion 93 

Leather and Shoe Trades Building 93 

Live Stock Pavilion 28 

Machinery Hall 48 

Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building 70, 112 

Mines and Mining Building 40 

Transportation Building 60 

United States Government Building 138 

Woman's Building 144 



.J^Jif* 







AGRICULTURAL BUILDING. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

The immense area occupied by the ground floor of the Agricultural Building has been 
laid off with a view to offering the readiest facilities to visitors to locate the exhibits. A 
reference to the ground floor plan will show, plainly marked, four great sections. These 
are lettered A, B, C and D, and that portion of the ground floor on the west side of the 
building is known as section E. These five great divisions contain the exhibits from the 
various states and territories and from some 34 foreign countries and dependencies. The 
state exhibits occupy nearly the whole of sections C and D on the south side while the 
foreign countries with a few exceptions claim the major portion of sections A and B on 
the north. The larger nations such as Great Britain, France, Germany and Canada make 
exhibits belonging exclusively to the Agricultural Department, but many of the smaller 
ones, among them Trinidad, the Orange Free State, Liberia, Curacao and Cuba, have in 
this building been granted most liberal space for the display of what is known as collective 
exhibits. Tolocate exhibits on the ground floor the following system has been adopted: 
Beginning at the center of the building in each section, each column is lettered from "A" 
down the alphabet, toward the outside of the building. Beginning with the outside, and 
gomg toward the center of the building, the columns are numbered from "1" up. The col- 
umns in each section are lettered and numbered separately; that is, for example, in each 
section column "1-A" can be found. The location of an exhibit is indicated by two letters 
and a figure such as E-E-10, which means that the exhibit having this location sign is 
installed in section E where the lines of columns E and 10 cross or in other words the 
exhibit can be found in section E on the west side of the building at the corner of E and 
10th streets. The farming tools and machinery exhibitors, some two hundred in number, 
are all installed in section E. 

On the second or gallery floor the same system of dividing the space is carried out as 
that adopted on the ground floor with this exception that there are only four sections,namely: 
F, G, H and I. The columns are numbered and lettered on the same plan and exhibits 
can be most easily located by following the rule given above. The gallery space is almost 
wholly devoted to United States exhibits. In section H will be found displays of dairy 
implements, flours and meals, spices and canned goods, the honey exhibits, and bee 
appliances. In the southwest quarter in section I will be seen exhibits of mineral 
waters, liquors, cigars and tobacco. Confectionery and chocolate, condensed milk, etc., 
and the wool exhibit are installed in section G, while section F in the northeast quarter 
embraces the groups of candles, soaps, etc., phosphates and fertilizing compounds and 
several exhibits of canned goods, etc. 



THE DAIRY BUILDING. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

The exhibits in this building consist principally of butter and cheese exhibited collect- 
ively by the several states named in the accompanying diagram. On the first floor there 
is in front a large space devoted to the butter display made by nine states and Canada. 
On three sides of the operating room which extends to the roof there is a gallery where 
will be found all the cheese exhibits appearing in the Agricultural catalogue. In this great 
display some five foreign countries have participated. There are a few isolated cases of 
individual exhibitors in this building, but as previously stated the bulk of tbe exhibits may 
be said to be made virtually by the individual states and foreign countries. Both the 
ground floor and gallery are laid out so that the respective exhibits can be easily located 
according to the plan of installation shown in the diagram. 



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INTERESTING EXHIBITS 

IN 

Dept. A.--Agriculture, Food and its Accessories. 



UNITED STATES. 

Exhibit 
No. Location. 

Cereals, Grasses and Forage Plafits. 

I. American Cereal Co., New York. 

Farinaceous foods, etc. F-D-6 & C-6 

Manufacturers of cereal foods, Quaker oats, 
Quaker buckwheat and the F. Schumacher 
cereals. Largest cereal millers in the world. 
Also Chicago, 111., Cedar Rapids, la. 
6. Conklin, E. W., & Son, Binghamton, 

N. Y. Timothy and clover seed. C-A-0 
New Patent Process Re-cleaned "Unex- 
celled," "Star," "New Process" and "C. & 
M." Brands Timothy. "IXL" Clover. Five 
purest brands on earth. Only process re- 
moving plantain, daisies, pepper-grass, 
weed seeds. 

8. Dickinson, Albert, Company, Chicago. 
a Pop corn. C-E-0 
b Agriculture seeds. 

c Ensilage. 

9. Duluth Imperial Mill Co., Duluth, 
Minn. Flour. H-L-8 

You will miss one of the sights of this Ex- 
position if you don't see the "Old Water 
Mill," built 150 years ago, in operation in 
the Agricultural Building. 
15. Listman Milling Co., Wm., Superior, 
Wis. Flour. H-E-5 

Manufacturers of the celebrated "Marvel" 
brand of flour. Guaranteed to be the best 
bread maker in the world. Its economical 
features will be readily understood when we 
state that it absorbs twenty pounds more 
water than any other flour made. 

23. Washburn-Crosby Company, Minne- 
apolis, Minn. Flour. H-C-5 & H-B-5 

A day in the W^ashburn flour mills. The 
method of manufacturing the celebrated 
Washburn-Crosby Co. Superlative and Gold 
Medal flour. A fac-simile of the Washburn- 
Crosby Co. plant. 

24, Wilson, Samuel, Mechanicsville, Pa. 
Field seeds. C-F-0 

Small fruits, rare bulbs, flower plants, etc. 

Bread, Biscuits, Pastes, Starcli, Gluten, 
Etc. 

27. American Biscuit & Manufacturing 
Co., Chicago. Crackers and biscuit. 

G-L-5 



Exhibit 

No- _, ., ,, Location. 

27a. Bailey, Margaret H., Chicago. Beaten 

biscuit. K-C-1 

37. Gillett, E. W., Chicago. Yeast cakes. 

FM-8 

38. Kingsford, T., & Son, Oswego, N. Y. 
Starches. F-G-9 

Laundry starches: "Silver Gloss," "Pure," 
"Pearl" and "Ontario." Food starches: 
"Corn Starch" and "Prepared Corn." The 
above products are made exclusively from 
maize or Indian corn. Thomas Kingsford 
first invented the process of making starch 
from Indian corn in 1842. 
43. New York Biscuit Company, New 

York. Crackers and biscuit. G-I-f) 

47, Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, 

R. I. Baking powder and preparations. 

F-I-9 

Horsford's cream tartar (pulverulent acid 
phosphate invented by Prof. E. N. Hors- 
lord), the acid ingredient of the following 
three baking preparations: Horsford's 
baking powder, Horsford's bread preijara- 
tion, Rumford yeast powder. Horsford's 
acid phosphate (liquid, medicinal), etc. 
49. Thatcher, H. D., & Co., Potsdam, 

N. Y. Baking powder. K-D-H 

Put up in ^2 lb., 1 lb. and 3 lb. glass jars. 
Formula: Cream Tartar, parts 67; bicar- 
bonate soda (to neutralize), parts 29 to 81; 
sugar milk, parts 4. United States Patent 
March 4, 1890. Dominion Patent, May 20, 
1891. Leaving power 15.2 to 15.4. 

Sugars, Syrups, Confectionery, Etc. 
53. American Sugar Refining Company, 

New York. 

a Raw and refined sugars. 
b Syrups. 
55. Chicago Sugar Refining Co., Chicago. 
a Grape sugars. G-1-9 

b Syrups. 

c Glucose, gluten, etc. 
Crystallized and other grape sugars; all 
grades of glucose and syrups; pearl and 
powdered starches; dextrine and guni; 
gluten-maize and bran-feed; oil and oil- 
cake, all manufactured from Indian corn. 
62. Lowney,The Walter M., Co., Boston. 

Chocolate bonbons. Special building. 

Do not fail to visit our special building, the 



13 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

"Temple of Vesta," situated next south of 
Music Hall and near the Peristyle. Exhibi- 
tion room, ladies' waiting room and offices 
oil the second floor. Retail salesroom on 
the first floor. Lowney's chocolate bon- 
bons are for sale everywhere. 
63. Maillard, Henry, New York. Confec- 
tionery. G-B-7 
Confections and chocolate bonbons. An 
important feature of this exhibit is five 
statues made of solid chocolate of heroic 
size, weighing nearly 1,50U lbs. each, repre- 
senting Columbus, Venus de Milo and 
Minerva. Maillard's preparations awarded 
two gold medals Paris Exposition, 1889. 
65. Ohio Maple Sugar & Syrup Exhibit, 

Burton, Ohio. Maple sugar and syrup. 
69. Root, A. I., Medina, Ohio. Bee- 
keepers' supplies. H-0-4 
Those interested in the production of honey 
can not afford to miss this exhibit. 
71. Vermont Maple Sugar Exhibit. Maple 
sugar and syrup. H-1-9 
75. Anglo-American Provision Co., Chi- 
cago. Hog products. D-B-0 
Awarded goltl medal at the Royal Agricult- 
ural Show, Liverpool, England, 1892. 

77. Armour & Co., Chicago. 

a Canned meats. D-A-1 

b Canned soups. 
c Extract of beef. 

78. Barnett Produce Company, Chicago. 
Sauer-kraut. H-F-7 
"Silver Thread" known to the trade as the 

highest possible standard of excellence. 

Sales largest of any brand made. 

80. Burnham & Morrill Co., Portland, 

Maine. 

a Canned meats. H-D-9 

b Canned soups. 
Paris brands, green sugar corn and succo- 
tash. Baked beans, meats, soups, fruits, 
vegetables. Machias Bay and Red Jacket 
brands, lobster. Scarboro Beach brand, 
clams, clam chowder and clam extract. 
Fish chowder, mackerel, etc. A gold medal 
awarded at Paris Exposition, 1878. 
82. Cudahy Packing Co., South Omaha, 

Neb. 

a Canned meats. D-D-0 

b Extract of beef. 
Beef and pork packers. Owners of the 
celebrated Diamond C and Rex brands 
sugar-cured meats and pure leaf lai'd. 
Agencies in all the principal cities of the 
United States and Europe. Packing houses: 
South Omaha, Neb., Sioux City, la., Los An- 
geles, Cal. Principal office, Chicago, 111. 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

83. Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y. 

a Canned meats and ketchup. C-F-3 
b Canned vegetables and fruits; plum 
puddings and catsup. 
Fresh fruits and vegetables in glass and tin; 
rich preserves, jams, marmalades and 
jellies; plum puddings; meat delicacies; 
"Blue Label" ketchup; all of extra quality. 
Established 1868. For sale by all first-class 
grocers. 
86. Erie Preserving Company, Buffalo, 

N. Y. Canned vegetables. H-L-8 

Proprietors of "Honey Dew" Fancy Brand, 
"Erie," "York State Apples, Gallons," "East 
Hamburg," "Niagara," "Princess," "Baby 
Boy," "Old HomesteadTomatoCatsup." Bus- 
iness founded 1873. Originators and preserv- 
ers of apples in gal.tins. Awarded gold medal 
New Orleans, 1884. Silver medal Paris, 1889. 
92. Heinz, H. J. Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Fruit 

butter. F-D-7 & E-D-7 

94. Howell Condensed Milk & Cream Co., 
Goshen, N. Y. Evaporated milk and 
sterilized cream. G-E-5 

Evaporated milk unsweetened, purified and 
sterilized. Will keep in any climate. 
Manufactured by an improved process. 

95. Huckins, J. H. W., & Co., Boston. 

a Sandwich meats. F-J-9 

b Canned soups. 
Established in 1855. The purest and best 
soups and meats manufactured. Warranted 
to keep in any climate. Try them. 

96. Humbert, Henry & Co., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. Jelly soups. H-1-8 

Our jelly and soups are made expressly for 
the sick; great and unremitting care taken 
in selecting material used, and in their 
manufacture. 

97. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago. 

a Potted meats, soups. F-B-8 

b Beef extract. 
100. New York Condensed Milk Co., New 
York. Condensed milk evaporated cream. 

G-C-6 
Also the Illinois Condensing Co., Chicago. 
Manufacturers of the "Gail Borden Eagle 
Brand" condensed milk; also of the "Crown," 
"Daisy," "Champion," Magnolia"and"Dime" 
brands. Prepared under the vacuum pro- 
cess invented by Gail Borden in 1853. 
102. North Packing & Provision Co., 
Boston. D-D-0 & D-B-0 

a Dried beef. 
b Hams and bacon. 
c Salted meats. 

d Tongues, tripe, pigs' feet, sausages 
and pepsin. 
Packers and jobbers of provisions. Special 



14 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT A.-AGRICULTURE. 



Exhibit 

No. Location, 

attention given export orders for hams, 
bacon, lard, dry salted meats, cured and 
packed specially for all markets. Cable ad- 
dress. North, P. O. box 5247, Boston. 
104. Snider, The T, A., Preserve Co., Cin- 
cinnati. Soups. F-B-9 
Snider's home-made catsup and soups are 
the finest ever offered to the trade. 
106. St. Charles Evaporated Cream Com- 
pany, St. Charles, 111. Evaporated cream. 

G-D-6 
Perfectly sterilized. Prepared without su- 
gar or chemicals. Unrivaled as a food for 
babies and invalids and culinary uses. 
108. Swift and Company, Chicago. 

a Dried beef. D-E-0 

b Hams and bacon. 

c Salted meats. 

</Beef extracts; beef and hog prod- 
ucts. 

e Fresh meats. 
Dressed beef, pork mutton and veal, lard, 
coto-suet, sausage, barreled pork, barreled 
beef, pickled tongues, pickled pigs' feet, 
pickled tripe. Oleo oil, neatsfoot and lard 
oils, pepsin. 

The Dairy and Dairy Products. 

113, Boyd, John, Chicago. 

a Creamer. 

b Cream and cheese vats. 
116. Cornish, Curtis & Greene Mfg. Co., 
Fort Atkinson, Wis. Dairy implements. 

I-K-1 
Manufacturers of all kinds of apparatus for 
making butter and cheese, in the factory 
and on the farm; creamery and dairy 
churns; hand and power butter workers; 
cream and cheese vats; oil test churns; 
Curtis-Babcock milk tester; cheese presses; 
separators; boilers and engines. 

118. CreameryPackage Mfg. Co., Chicago. 
Dairy supplies and fittings. H-B-1 

Butter tubs, tg^g cases, fruit packages. 

119. Davis & Rankin Building & Manu- 
facturing Co., Chicago. Dairy machinery. 

I-F-1 
Manufacturers of all kinds of creamery nia- 
chinery and dairy supplies. Exclusive 
manufacturers of the famous Alexandria 
Jumbo Separator. A specialty of the best 
hand separators made. 

120. DeLaval Separator Co., New York. 
Cream separators, dairy implements. 

I-H-1 
Makers of the "Baby," "Alpha" and other 
DeLaval cream separators for dairy and 
creamery use. Capacities 150 to 3,60U lbs. 
milk per hour; 45,000 in use throughout the 



Exhibit 

No. Location 

world. Manufactories and stores, Stock- 
holm, Sweden, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.,Elgin,lll. 
Branch offices, Philadelpliia, Pa., Elgin, 111. 
129. Genesee Salt Co., New York. Salt. 

11-lM 
142a. Seaman, Cox & Brown Cooperage 

Co., Chicago. Kegs and barrels. M-C-1 
For liquor, cider, white lead, butter, etc. 

143. Sharpies, Philip M., Elgin, 111. Cream 
separators. . H-I-1 

Has built over half the separators now in use 
in the United States. The bowl alone re- 
volves. Offices: Elgin, 111.; West Chester, 
Pa., and Council Bluffs, Iowa. No engine is 
needed to run these machines. A jet of 
steam striking the bowl furnishes ])0\ver. 

144. Simpson, Mclntire & Co., Boston. 
Butter in sealed tins. H-C.-S 

Finest diamond creamery butter packed in 
hermetically sealed tins for export and in- 
terior points. Highest awards received in 
its class when exhibited. Gold, silver and 
bronze medals. Packed in 1, "2, 8, ."> and 7 
pound tins. 
146. Thatcher Mfg. Co., Potsdam, N. Y. 

Dairy supplies. 1-K-l 

Manufacturers of the celebrated Thatclier's 
orange butter color. Common sense glass 
milk jar. Condensed milk tumblers, (ilass, 
cheese and butter crocks. Milk dealers' 
supplies. Milk jar fillers, etc. 
148. Vermont Far.n Machine Company, 

Bellows Falls, \\. Dairy appliances. 

I-M-1 
Manufacturers of everything for liandling 
milk and cream in the dairy, creamery and 
cheese factory. Creamers, churns, butter 
workers. All styles and sizes of cre;nn 
separators and butter extractors for dairy 
and factory. Babcock milk testers, boilers, 
^_ngines, etc. 

152. Baker, Walter & Co., Dorchester, 
Mass. Chocolate and cocoa. ('.-(".-4 

Special bldg. 
Visit our special building, opposite Manu- 
factures Building. Try our Breakfast Cocoa 
and Chocolate Soda, and get a copy <>f Miss 
Parloa's receipt book. Our Cocoa prepara- 
tions are absolutely pure, and are used ex- 
clusivelv in the New York Cooking Schodl 
exhibit and the New England Kitchen. 

153. Baron Machine Co., Baltimore, Md. 
Cigar bunching machine. i-.-C-l. 

The only practical long-filler machuie ni 
commercial use. 2H of themjn one factory 
in New York; saves over $175 a day. 
162. Ellinger, Julius, & Co., New York^ 



Cigars 



1-1- 



Specialty made of clear Havana cigars at 



15 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 






Exhibit 

No. 
their Florida factory. Leading brands, La 
Francesca, Clinton, John Crerar, etc. The 
"Lyceum Bouc^uet" manufactured at N. Y. 
factory, is their Sumatra wrapper and Ha- 
vana filler product. This firm operates fact's 
69 & 58 1st D. of Fla. and No. 19, 2d N. Y. , 
i68. Heinz, H. J., Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 
Pickles and other condiments. 

F-E-7 & F-D-7 
Have 29 branches in the principal cities in 
the U. S. Have 30-medals and awards, in- 
cluding gold medal at Paris, 1889. Fac- 
tories have over 10 acres of floor space. 
171. Kerbs, Wertheim & Shiffer, New 
York. Cigars. I-C-9 

Manufacturers of the "La Flor de General 
Arthur" cigars. Their output of cigars for 
the year 1892 was 50,000,000. 
175. Kyriazifreres, Cairo, Egypt. Cigar- 
ettes. I-F-8 
Largest shippers of Egyptian cigarettes. 

177. Lorillard, P., Co., Jersey City, N.J. 
a Tobaccos. I-B-9 
b Snuff. 

178. Lozano, Pandas & Co., New York. 
Cigars. I-E-7 

185. New England Tobacco Growers' 
Ass'n, East Hartford, Conn. Leaf tobacco. 

I-G-8 
President H. S. Frye, Poquonock, Conn. 
Exhibit made by 150 Connecticut farmers. 

187. Ottenberg, L., & Co., New York. 
Cigars. LG-9 

Finest clear Havana cigars and largest vari- 
ety, with Havana filler and Sumatra wrap- 
per, hand-made. "Mountain Rose" and 
"Hazel Kirke" are our leading brands. 

188. Portuondo, Juan F., Cigar M'f'gCo., 
Philadelphia. Cigars. l-E-9 

Manufacturers of "La Flor de Portuondo" 
Cuban hand-made cigars. Pure and free 
from artificial flavor, unsurpassed in quality, 
mellowness and aroma. Beware of imita- 
tions. Address 1110-1116 Sansom St. W. 
iQi. Seidenberg&Co.,NewYork. Cigars. 

l-H-7 
Manufacturers of clear Havana Key West 
and fine New York seed and Havana cigars. 
Medal and certificate of special mention at 
Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia, 1876, 
for excellence of quality and workmanship. 
Factories: Key West, Fla., and New York. 
193. Stachelberg, M., & Co., New York, 
Cigars. I-L-7 

Havana cigars made of the choicest vegas 
of Vuelta Abajo tobacco. Sold in every state 
and territory ui the union. Offices, 159-161 
So. 5th Av., New York; 60 Wabash Av., Chi- 
cago; Animas 180 Havana, Cuba. Our fac- 



Exhibit 

Mo. 
tory. No. 290, 2d district, New York, is printed 
on the bottom of every box. 
194. Stahl, Jacob, Jr., & Co., New York. 
Cigars. I-D-8 

Makers of Hotel Brunswick, Royal Stand- 
ard, Seal of Columbia, Los Famosos and 
Flor de Dante Havana cigars. 

198. Van Houten, C. J., & Zoon, Chicago. 
Cocoa. Special Bldg. 

Branches: London, Paris, Melbourne, Dus- 
seldorf; New York, 106 and 108 Reade St.; 
Chicago, 45 to 51 Wabash Ave. Manufact- 
urers of Van Houten's world- famed cocoa. 
Best and goes farthest. 

199. Warren Cigar Co., Flint, Mich. Ci- 
gars. I-H-7 

Animal and Vegetal)le Fibres. 

208. Eagle Cotton Gin Company, Bridge- 
water, Mass. Cotton gins, conveyors 
press, etc. E-Q-1 

(Formerly Bates, Hyde & Co.) Est. 1833, in- 
corp'd 1877. Sole mfrs. of the celebrated 
Eagle cotton gins, feeders and condensers, 
well known for superior workmanship and 
durability. In general use in every cotton 
growing country in the world. Complete 
suction elevator system, etc. 
215. Munger Improved Cotton Machine 
M'f'g Co., Dallas, Texas, and Birming- 
ham, Ala. Cotton gin, presses and ma- 
chinery. E-R-2 
Mawufacturers of Munger's patent gins, 
feeders, condensers, suctions, elevators, 
cleaners and distributers, revolving double- 
box self-packing presses, flue system of 
handling lint cotton, seed blowing elevators 
and gin saw sharpeners. 
217. National Cotton Gin & Wool Burrer 
Co., Boston. Cotton gin, feeder and wool 
burrer. E-R-1 
219a. Woman's Silk Culture Ass'n, Phila- 
delphia. 

a Silk products representing silk cult- 
ure in the United States. 
b Cocoons. C-E-3 

c Silk flags and American made reels, 

Pure and Mineral Waters, Natural and 
Artificial. 

229. Manitou Mineral Water Co.,Manitou, 

Col. Mineral waters, ginger champagne 
and sarsaparilla. I-B-4 

Natural soda water, from "Manitou" springs, 
recharged solely with natural carbonic acid 
gas. Ginger root and fruit flavors, with 
natural soda water, recharged solely with 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT A.-AGRICULTURE. 



Exhibit 

No. 
natural carbonic acid gas. Natural iron 
water from Ute Iron Spring, Manitou; bot- 
tled at springs, not carbonated. 
229a. Morgan, John, New York. Mineral 

water. 
Of superior quality and recognized merit, 
and will satisfy the most exacting tastes. 
"I know of no tonic," said an old epicure, 
"like good mineral water. It gives life a 
rosier tinge, makes a man pleased with him- 
self and satisfied with his neighbors." Drink 
our mineral waters. 
231 Ricker, Hiram, & Sons, South 

Poland, Me. Mineral water. I-B-6 

Handsome illustrated catalogue of Poland 
Spring can be had at our exhibit. 

233. Salutaris Co., St. Clair Springs, 
Mich. Mineral water. I-C-5 

Salutaris is a natural gaseous alkaline table 
water of absolute purity. It may be drank 
copiously, year after year, with the best 
effects. Is a preventive of disordered con- 
ditions of the bowels, and valuable in the 
preservation of health in districts exposed 
to malaria and epidemic. 

234. Schmidt, J. P. C, Green Bay, Wis. 
Mineral water. I-E-4 

Acknowledged by all leading physicians the 
most effective and pleasant remedy for kid- 
ney, liver and stomach diseases. 
237. Waukesha Lithia Spring Co., Chi- 
cago. Mineral water. I-G-6 

Whiskies, Cider, Liqueurs and Alcohol. 

239. Bernheim Bros., Louisville, Ky. Sour 

mash whiskies. South of Annex. 

Distillers of Old Fashion, Hand Made, Sour 
Mash Bourbon, and Rye whiskies. Own the 
celebrated brands "I. W. Harper" and "Old 
Continental" whiskies. Gold medal at New 
Orleans Exposition. Recognized as the 
largest distributers of fine Kentucky whis- 
kies in the U. S. Annual sales about$3,000,000. 

245. Guckenheimer, A., & Bros., Pitts- 
burg, Pa. Malt and rye whisky. I-L-5 

Double copper distilled from the choicest of 
rye and barley malt obtainable; absolutely 
pure; acknowledged by the trade and con- 
noisseurs as the old reliable and the stand- 
ard of perfection; medal awarded at Paris 
Exposition, 1878. 

246. Hannis Distilling Company, Phila- 
delphia. Rye whiskies. I-J-'^ 

250. Lockhart Chemical Co., Chicago. 

Orange cider. H-G-9 

Manufacturing chemists. Pure flavoring 

extracts, proprietary medicines, toilet and 



Exhibit 

No, 
household articles, inks and mucilages. 
Specialties: California orange cider, wild 
cherry phosphate and aromatic ginger 
ale. Laboratory and office, 3841 Vin- 
cennes ave. 
253a. Old Times Distillery Co., Louisville, 

Ky. Whisky. 
"Old Times," "Kentucky Comfort," "Glad- 
stone," finest grades sour mash; extensively 
used medicinally owing to their well-known 
purity. See process of distillation at "Dis- 
tillery Exhibit," the recognized head(iuarters 
for everything pertaining to the distilling 
interests of Kentucky. 
259. Wolfe's, Udo'lpho, Son & Co., New 

York. Schnapps. l-H-4 

Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps has 
been so long favorably known that no en- 
comiums upon it are needed. Since its intro- 
duction millions of bottles have been sold, 
largely to families. In compounding med- 
icines It is largely used as a stimulant, ami 
is just as efficient by itself. 



Malt Liquors. 

260. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa- 
tion, St. Louis. Lager beer. 1-M-lU 
263. Bergner & Engel Brewing Co., Phila- 
delphia. Beer, ale, porter. i-M-H 
270. Lamp Brewing Co., William J., St. 
Louis. Beer. V""^'""' 
Brewers of the world-renowned Lemp's Ex- 
tra Pale, Standard and Culmbacher; shipped 
to all parts of the globe, both in wood ami 
glass. Capacity 750,000 barrels. Amuiai 
sales 500,000 barrels and 10,000,000 bottles. 
Orders solicited. A hearty welcome to all 
to inspect our plant at St. Louis. 

272. Mayer, David, Brewing Co., New 
York. Lager beer, ales. l-<>-4 

Highest award, Philadelphia, 1«76; Ameri- 
can Institute, N. Y., 1891-1892. 

273. Moerlein, Christian, Brewing Co.^ 
Cincinnati. Lager beer. '-M-' 

276. Pabst Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 
a Malt extract. G-M-10 

/; Beer. 
278. Schlitz, Jos., Brewing Co., Milwau- 
kee, Wis. Lager l)eer. '-''-• 
280. Stroh, B., Brewing Co., Detroit 
Mich. Lager beer. (.-.M-'' 
282. Voigt Brewery Company, The, De- 
troit, Midi. ., y 
a Extract of malt. •"'^'■'^ 
/> Beer. 



17 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



Exhibit 
No. 

Machinery, Processes and Appliances of 

Fermenting-, Distilling, Bottling' 

and Storing Beverages. 

289. German American Filter Company, 

New York. Beer filtering apparatus. 

E-A-1 

Farms and Farm Bnildings. 

310a. White, W. R., Bloomington, 111. 

Farm gates, etc. Fence exhibit 

$1,800 worth sold in a county, $20,000 worth 
sold in one town. See us. One state a fortune. 

Literature and Statistics of Agriculture. 

310b. Agricultural Colleges and Experi- 
ment Stations of the United States (in co- 
operation with the United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture). Publications and 
charts; equipment and lines of work of 
individual institutions; appliances and 
methods of instruction in agriculture, hor- 
ticulture, chemistry, biology, mechanic 
arts, mechanical engineering, domestic 
and fine arts in agricultural colleges; 
methods and results of experiments by 
agricultural experiment stations. M-M-3 

Farming Tools, Implements and Machin- 
ery. 

31OC. Adriance, Piatt & Co., Poughkeepsie, 

N. Y. Binder, reaper, mowers and drop- 
per. E-N-8 
Offices, New York City, Hamburg, Paris. 
311. Aermotor Company, Chicago. Wind- 
mills, feed grinders and cutters. 

Windmill ex. 
For farms, villages, railroads, irrigation and 
electric lighting plants. Windmills and 
towers all steel, all galvanized. Railroad 
and farm tanks, pumps, feed grinders, cut- 
ters and water supply fixtures. The origi- 
nators of the modern steel windmill, steel 
fixed and tilting towers. 

319. American Well Works, Aurora, 111. 
a Windmill, pumps. Windmill ex. 
b Steam ditcher. E-M-11 

320. Ann Arbor Agricultural Company, 
Ann Arbor, Mich. E-P-5 

a Hay press. 

b Hay cutters, horse power and jack. 
The credit for this neat exhibit really be- 
longs to Montgom-ery Ward & Co., Chicago 
agents for the A. A. A. Co. This firm has 
an exhibit in this building, as well as an 
exhibit of road graders and scrapers in 
the Transportation Building. Their sales- 
rooms at Michigan avenue and Madison 



Exhibit 

No. 
street, Chicago, cover 9 floors, 150x165 feet, 
and contain 750 employes. Their sales are 
nearly one million dollars each month, 
and the peculiar feature of their business 
is that they sell to the out-of-town trade 
exclusively. Visitors are invited to inspect 
their establishment. 

323. Astor, John Jacob, New York. Road 
improver. E-E-10 

A light two-wheeled machine, with axle 
geared to operate a powerful rotary blower 
producing an air-blast readily directed by 
the driver to entirely remove or deposit at 
the side of the road all dust and worn-out 
road material. 

323a. Aultman, Miller & Co., Akron, Ohio. 
Binders and mowers, and binder twine. 

E-I-9 

324. Aultman & Taylor Machinery Co., 
Mansfield, Ohio. ' E-A-9 

a Straw stacker. 

b Threshing machines. 

c Traction engine. 
328. Austin, F. C, Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. 

a Steam generator, feed mills and 
cutters. E-E-11 

b Road machines and rollers. 
See the goods marked B at our exhibit in the 
Transportation Annex, Section A-10. 
331. Bateman, E. S. & F., Greenloch, 
N.J. 

a Cultivators and plows. E-O-1 

b Drills. 
"Iron Age" trade mark adopted 1875. Busi- 
ness established in 1836. 

339. Birdsell Manufacturing Company, 
South Bend, Ind. Clover hullers. 

EBTl 

340. Blssell Chilled Plow Works, South 
Bend, Ind. Plows. E-P-11 

Chilled plows, riding plows, gang plows, 
patent reversible share plows, "O" series 
sloping landside plows. 
343. Bowsher, N, P., South Bend, Ind, 
Feed mills. E-E-4 

Conical shaped grinders. Entire departure 
from all others. Lightest running, strongest 
and handiest made. With or without bag- 
gers. All sizes. Time-proven. 
345. Bradley, David, Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. E-J-10 
a Plows, cultivators and harrows. 
b Stalk cutters. 
Makers of "Garden City Clipper" plows and 
other agricultural implements for over half 
a century. These plows are known the 
world over for two things — correct shape 
and a uniformly hard temper. 



18 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS INJDEPARTMENT A.-AGRICULTURE. 



Exhibit 

No. 
348a. Bucher & Qibbs Plow Co., Canton 
Ohio. ' 

a Plows. E-L-10 

b Harrows. 
c Land rollers. 
Imperial chilled and steel, hand sulky and 
gang plows, all sizes. Steel and wood bar- 
lever-harrows, tubular land rollers, etc. 
350. Cardwell Machine Co., Richmond, 
Va. 

a Hydraulic cotton and wool baling 
presses. E-0-1 

<^ Cotton seed oil mill machinery. 
Threshing machines and peanut machinery. 
Plug and smoking tobacco machinery. 

354. Chanler, John A., New York. Method 
of constructing roads. 62d St. Entrance 

This system of street construction averages 
in original cost 40 per cent, cheaper than 
granite and 20 per cent, cheaper than as- 
phalt. As the rails relieve the street of 70 
per cent, of the wear, it is thus more dura- 
ble than either and less expensive in main- 
tenance. Address Equitable Building, N.Y. 

355. Chattanooga Plow Company, Chatta- 
nooga, Tenn. 

a Plows. E-E-11 

b Cane mills, evaporators and kettles. 

Chilled metal turning plows. 

Special patterns for export trade. 

373. Deere & Co., Moline, 111. Plows and 
cultivators. E-I-11 

374. Deering, Wm., & Co., Chicago. 
Harvesting machinery. E- 1-6-7 

Manufacture grain binders, reapers, mow- 
ers, and grain binder twine. Works the 
largest of the kind in the world. The orig- 
inal makers of elevator harvesters and first 
to bring out a successful automatic .twine 
binder. Deering machines are noted for 
light draft, strength and capacity. 
381. Eclipse Wind Engine Company, 
Beloit, Wis. Windmill. Windmill ex. 
Eclipse pumping and geared windmills. 
Beloit steel mills and towers, stock tanks. 
Creamery tanks. Windmill machinery. 

383. Emerson, Talcott & Co., Rockford, 
111. Mowers, tedders, rakes. E-G-7 

Also manufacturers of horse corn planters, 
check rowers, cotton planters, cultivators 
and side delivery hay rakes. 

384. Empire Drill Co., Shortsville, N. Y. 
Grain drills, plaster sower. E-N-5 

390. Famous Manufacturing Company, 
Chicago. Baling presses. E-P-o 

"Champion" baling presses, steam, horse 
and hand power, for baling hay, straw, cot- 
ton, excelsior, shavings, moss, tin and paper 
scrap, dry goods, fruit, vegetables and all 



Exhibit 
No. 

Other balable materials. Largest factory 
and most complete line made in the world ' 
392. Farquhar, A. B., & Co., York, Pa. 

E-E-;{ 
a Plows, harrows and cultivators. 
b Corn planter and grain drill. 
c Rake separator. 
d Thrasher and vibrator. 
(' Corn sheller, portable engine. 
394- Flint & Walling Manufacturing Co., 
Kendallville, Ind. Windmills and attarh- 
nients. WindMiill ex. 

Star windmills, steel Star windmills, i.uni|.s 
and water works goods. 
396. Foos Mfg.' Co., Springfield, Ohio. 
a Corn planters. E-A-4 

/' Corn harvesters. 
c Corn shellers. 
li Farm mills and grinders. 
399- Gale Mfg. Co., Albion, Mich. Till- 
age implements. E-K-11 
Plows, cultivators, harrows, hay rakes, seed- 
ers, etc. 14 first prize medals. 
405. Grand Detour Plow Company, Dixon, 
111. Plows, harrows and cultivators. 

E-C-IO 

409. Haworth & Sons, Decatur, 111, Corn 
planter, check rower. E-E-4 

Front and rear covering wheel corn planter, 
Haworth's. The original check rower, 
cross and side wires. Drill and fertilizer 
attachments. 

410. Hayes Pump & Planter Co., Galva, 111. 
Check row and combined drill planters, 
shoveling boards, etc. E-R-7 

Hayes check row planters. 

Eclipse combined planters. 

"Boss" and "Daisy" shoveling boards. 

Hot water heating apparatus. 

414. Higbie, Nathaniel B., Chicago. 

Oats cleaner. E-K-fi 

Higbie pat. automatic, with double screens, 
for private and public stables. Size. 7 feci 
long, 14 in. wide, 10 in. deep. Built from 
strictly clear, kiln dried whitewood,with gal v. 
wire screens. Price $25.00 each. Sent C. O. 
D. to any part of the U. S. Can be returned 
same way m 10 days if not satisfactory. 
416. Hoover & Prout, Avery, Ohio. 

a Potato digger. 
Greatest in capacity, efficiency and lasting 
qualities. Separates vines, weeds, etc.. (roni 
the potatoes; no other digger atteini>ts this. 

b Potato sorter and sprouter. 
The only sorter on the American market. 
423. Joliet Manufacturing Company. Jo- 

liet, 111. Corn shellers. E-K-4 

Manufacturers of the "Eureka" and other 
power corn shellers, horse-powers, etc. 



19 



INTERESTING1EXHIBITS:IN DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

426. Kappe, W. J, H., Quincy, 111. Hay 

baling presses. E-R-11 

Manufacture "The Favorite" horse and 
steam power hay and straw baling presses. 
426a. Kelley, O. S., Co., Springfield, Ohio. 
Steam road rollers. South of annex 

Sizes, 5 to 15 tons. Excellent machines. 
Six being used by Columbian Exposition. 
434. Lean, R., & So«, Mansfield, Ohio, 
Harrows. E-Q-11 

Makers of Zigzag, Diamond and lever ad- 
justable tooth all-steel harrows, suitable to 
all classes of soil throughout the world. 
Established over twenty years. 
438. Mast, P. P., & Co., Springfield, Ohio. 
a Cultivators. E-N-7 

b Grain drills; seeders. 
c Hay rakes. 

d Cider mills and hand carts. 
441. McCormick Harvesting Machine Co., 
Chicago. Binders, reapers, mowers, drop' 
pers, etc. E-J-6 

McCormick binders, reapers and mowers are 
used wherever grain and grass are grown. 
Their sales are enormous, their works turn- 
ing out a complete machine every minute. 
They always lead in improvements, and 
have won the grand prizes at all the World's 
Fairs and great Expositions ever held. 
447. Milwaukee Harvester Co., Mil- 
waukee, Wis. Harvester and binder, 
mowers. E-E-6 

We manufacture harvesters, binders and 
mowers adapted to every market in the 
world. Unexcelled for durability, simplicity, 
and lightness of draft. Do not fail to see 
our exhibit and get catalogue. 

450. Moline Plow Company, Moline, 111. 
a Plows and cultivators. E-C-11 

Makers of the celebrated Flying Dutchman 
Sulky Plow. The first three-wheel plow 
made, and the best plow made to-day. Also 
riding and walking gangs of all descriptions 
for every variety of soil. 

b Corn planter. 
Makers of the first combined corn planter 
with drill at no extra charge. Also corn, 
cotton and beet drills, and riding and walk- 
ing listers for corn and wheat. See exhibit 
in agricultural" annex, section 13. 

451. Morgan, D. S., & Co., Brockport,N.Y. 
a Harrows and hoes. E-N-3 

Morgan spading harrow; the best rotary 
harrow made; 3 styles, 7 sizes, with seeder 
attachment. Morgan spading cultivator. 
Morgan lock lever, spring-tooth harrow. 
The Morgan grape and berry hoe is indis- 
pensable to the vineyardist. 



Exhibit 
No. Location 

b Reaper, mower and binder, hay 
rake: 
Established 1845. We manufactured the first 
successful reaper, and to-day our Triumph 
mowers, reapers and binders are unsur- 
passed; examine the Morgan horse hay rake. 
Western office, 248 Johnson Street, Chicago. 
4S4a. Myers, F. E., & Bro., Ashland, Ohio. 

a Hay tools. E-L-10 

b Iron pumps. 
Iron force pumps for hand and windmill 
use; windmill regulators, spray pumps. Re- 
versible hay carriers for wood or single and 
double steel track. Hay forks, pulleys, etc. 
461. Osborne, D. M., & Co., Auburn, N.Y. 

a Harrows. E-J-8 

b Mowers, harvesters, binders, hay 
rakes and tedders. 
468. Pirch, August, Los Angeles, Cal. 
Irrigation and ditching plow. E-L-11 

All purpose reversible side hill plow. 
470a. Pope, R. C, Chicago. Reversible 
street and road rollers. South of Annex 
Ninety per cent less cost than steam roller. 
Has proportional diameter overcoming the 
resistant and pulling forces, reversible 
tongue, anti-friction bearings. Explodes 
the old theory that heavier rollers produce 
the best results. 41 cities have adopted this 
roller in place of steam rollers. 
477. Reliable Incubator & Brooder Co., 
Quincy, 111. Incubators and brooders. 
Incubator building. 
Located south of agricultural building. 
Dealers in fancy poultry, food and supplies. 
The only incubator and brooder combined. 
Write for catalogues. 

481. Ross, E. W., Company, Springfield, 
Ohio! Fodder, straw and cane cutters. 

E-E-6 
Oldest and most reliable manufacturers of 
ensilage cutters and horse powers in the 
U. S. Ensilage book and catalogue free. 
483. Sandwich Manufacturing Company, 
Sandwich, 111. 

a Harvester. E-G-7 

b Corn sheller and baling press. 
Sandwich power corn shellers are made in 
five sizes, ranging in capacity from 40 to 
600 bushels per hour. Capacity of ma- 
chine shown, 350 bushels per hour. South- 
wick baling press — machine shown is mode 1 
one-fourth size. American harvester — the 
latest. New features of greatest value. 
485. Schleicher, Schumm & Co., Phila- 
delphia. Gasoline engine. I. E. ex. 
Stationary and portable gasoline and pe- 
troleum engines. 



19a 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT A. -AGRICULTURE. 



Exhibit 

No. 
489. Smalley Manufacturing Company, 

Manitowoc, Wis. Ensilage and feed cut- 
ting machinery. E-E-7 
Make a full line of ensilage and fodder cut- 
ting machinery, including cutters, all sizes 
and capacities; prices, $3 to S300. Carriers 
any length and style to suit special silos; 
powers, 2,4 and 6-horse sweep; 1, 2 and 
3-horse tread; 2, 4 and 6-horse engines. 
Ensilage pamphlet and catalogue free. 
492. South Bend Chilled Plow Company, 
South Bend, Ind. Plows and cultivators. 

E-P-11 
Walking and riding plows for all nations. 

505. Syracuse Chilled Plow Works, Syra- 
cuse, N. Y. 

a Plows and cultivators. E-I-10 

b Hay forks. 

510. Union Iron Works Co., Newark, O. 

Traction engine. Traction engine exhibit 
Our traction engine is a world beater. 
More work; less steam; less repairs; easier 
handled. Patented features. Gearing on 
independent frame; adjustable friction, sav- 
ing machinery from strain; automatic gov- 
ernor; double speed, double power; change- 
able at will from the foot board. 
• 512. Ward, Montgomery & Co., Chicago. 
a Hay stacking and carrying appa- 
ratus. E-R-6 
b Corn grinders and shellers and 
bone grinder. 

512. Ward, Montgomery & Co., Chicago. 
a Hay stacking and carrying appa- 
ratus. E-R-6 

b Corn grinders and shellers and 
bone grinder. 
The goods here exhibited represent but a 
few of the many lines manufactured or sold 
by this lirm. 'Twenty-one years ago we 
originated the plan of supplying consumers 
at wholesale. Out-of-town trade only. Cap- 
ital, 82,500,000 employes, 750. Receives the 
largest mail in the U. S. and carry a million 
doflar stock of goods. Large catalogue 
given to visitors or mailed for 15 cents. 
Michigan Ave. and Madison St. 

513. Warder, Bushnell & Glessner Oo., 
Chicago. Mower, reaper and harvester 

E-L-7 
Factory at Springfield, O. The Champion, 
the latest improved and most novel of grain 
binders and mowers; light, every way prac- 
tical, most durable; unlike other machuies 
for this purpose; complete departure from 
old-time methods. The most interestmg 
exhibit in the agricultural department. 



Exhibit 

Mo. 
513a. Western Wheeled Scraper Co., Au- 
rora, 111. Road machines, wlieeleii scra- 
pers and UK Kiel roads. K-R-1, Sec. C 
517. Whitman Agricultural Co., St. Louis. 
a Tread horse power. K-N-."> 
b Drill and sower. 
c Baling presses; corn shellers. 
d Cider mills. 
Whitman's baling presses. \'ictorious 
throughout the world. Have never been 
beaten in a contest. Manufacture a full 
line. 

520. Wilson Bros., Easton, Pa. Bone 
mill and cutter. E-A-.") 

We manufacture bone mills for hand and 
power. They will grind raw bone, green or 
dry. For the poultryman, farmer, ganlener, 
fertilizer and manufacturer. Also feed mills. 
Medals and diplomas awarded wherever 
exhibited. Sena for illustrated circulars 
and testimonials, or call upon us. 

521. Wood, Walter A., Mowing & Reap- 
ing Machine Co., Hoosick lalls, N. N'. 
Harvester, binder, bundle carriers, mow- 
ers and hay rakes. E-J-4 

Mowers, reapers, binders antl hay rakes. 

521a. Wood, Walter A., Harvester Co., 
St. Paul, Minn. Harvesters, binders, bun- 
dle carriers, mowers and hay rakes. 

E-L-4 

Mow-ers, reapers, binders and hay rakes. 

MiseellaiKMuis Animal Products -Fertil- 
izers and Fertilizing: Coniponntls. 

523. Crystal Gelatine Co., Boston. Gela- 
tine. H-1-7 

524. Grace, Wm. R., & Co., New York. 

Nitrates of soda, potash, etc. i'-C-l 

Importers and agents for Permanent Nitrate 
Committee of London. 
531. Swift and Company, Chicago. F-E-1 

a Glue, horns, hoofs and bone. 

b Fertilizing material. 

Fats, Oils, Soaps, Candles, Ktc. 

533a. American Cotton Oil Co., New York. 

Cotton seetl oil and products. C-H-0 

Refined cotton seed oils. Winter and sum- 
mer white, winter and summer yellow. 
Salad oil, cooking oil and miners' oil. Cot- 
tolene, a vegetable cooking fat, made of re- 
fined cotton seed oil and purified l)ccf suet. 
536. Balcom, P. A., Soap Company, Den- 
ver, Col. Toilet soap. \- -()-.* 
"Gevserite" an original toilet soap. Cleans 
and 'heals (luickly. It acts perfectly ni all 
waters. Correspondence solicited. Agents 
wantefl in all jiarts of the world. 



19b 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

537. Baumer, Francis, Syracuse, N. Y. 

Candles and beeswax. C-H-3 

541. Eckermann & Will, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Beeswax and candles. C-H-3 

542. Electric Cleanser Company, Canton, 
Ohio. Cleaning compound. F-M-8 

Cleans carpets, rugs, woodwork, glass,brass, 
woolen, silk, satin and plush goods. 
545. Gross Bros., Milwaukee, Wis. Soap. 

F-M-8 
Western House, 55 S. Canal St., Chicago, 111. 
551. National Linseed Oil Co., Chicago. 

Oils, oil cake and meal. C-A-0 

559. Swift and Company, Chicago. But- 

terine, lard and oils. H-F-4 

Neutral lard. 
564. Wrigley Manufacturing Company, 

Philadelphia. Scouring soap. ■ F-M-6 
Wrigley's mineral scouring soap, established 
in 1870. Highest premium awarded by the 
Franklin Institute of Pennsylvania in 1874. 
Used for cleaning, scrubbing, scouring and 
polishing. 

Poultry and Birds. 
566. Emmerich, Charles, & Co., Chicago. 

Feathers and pillows. F-H-5 

Established 1858. The oldest, largest and 
only exclusively feather house in America. 
175-181 S. Canal St., cor. Jackson St. 
569. Williams, A. F., Bristol, Conn. In- 
cubators. Incubator Bldg. 
The Improved Monitor Incubator is made 
on scientific principles, and none but first- 
class mechanics are employed in its con- 
struction. The material used is the very 
best. The regulator is simple and works 
perfectly. First premiums at all great fairs 
and expositions. Large catalogue free. 

Salts, Sulphur, Fertilizers, Pigments, 
Mineral Waters and Miscellaneous Use- 
ful Minerals and Compounds. 

571. Kerr, Alex., Bro. & Co., Philadelphia. 
Salt. H-C-1 

Motors and Apparatus for tlie Greneration 

and Transmission of Power — ^Hydraulic 

and Pneumatic Apparatus. 

574. St. Joseph Pump Co., St. Joseph, 

Mo. Elevator and purifying pump. 

E-B-2 Annex 
Manufacturers of the celebrated "Perfec- 
tion" water elevator and purifying pump. 

Miscellaneous Hand Tools, Machines and 
Apparatus Used in Various Arts. 

575. Butchers' Supply Co., St. Louis. 

Packing house appliances. 



Exhibit 

No. 
575a. Wolf, Sayer & Heller, Chicago. 

Meat market supplies. 
Manufacture the Model Cooler; guaranteed 
perfect dry air at least cost of ice. 

Scales, Weights and Measures. 

579. Chicago Scale Co., Chicago. 

a Commercial scales. Dairy Bldg. 

The only make in this exhibit. 

b Stock or wagon scales. Stock Pav. 

Recognized by the world as a standard. 
The only make of scales used in the Inter- 
national stock exhibit. Boulton's Stock Rack. 

c Chemists' scales. Laboratory 

The only make used in this department. 

Heating and Cooking Apparatus and Ap- 
pliances. 

580a. Hubbard Portable Oven & Manufact- 
uring Co., Chicago. Steel ovens. E-C-2 
oPrtable sectional steel ovens. 

ALGERIA. 

Location — Sec. A. 

26a. Amoros, Pedro, Oran, 

a Manufactured tobacco. 
b Cigars and cigarettes. 
32. Jobert, G., Mostaganem. 
a Manufactured tobacco. 
b Cigarettes. 
35. Sabatier, Jerome, Tlemcen. Cigars 

and cigarettes. 
41. Bergerie Nationale, Moudjebeur. 

Fleece of sheep and Angora goats. 
65. Boulan Vve. & Flandin Thoniel, Cizi- 

Ouzou. Cordials and assorted liqueurs. 
70. Fayolle, du Monsties, Oued-el-Alleng. 

Liqueurs and sweet wine cordial. 
80. Roquefort, Pierre, Renault. Sweet 
wine cordial. 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 

Location — Sec. B, N. W. Quarter. 

762. Bouvier, G., & Co., Chaco Central. 

Tobacco. 
775. Government of Jujuy. Coffee. 
824. Aspiazu & Co., Depto. 30, Pampa 

Central. Fleeces. 
1245. Schumann, Teo, Buenos Ayres. 

Wild animal skins. 
1249. Sohncke, Alfredo, & Nussbaum, 

Puente de Oro. Wild animal skins. 
1265. Vigneau, Gabriel, Colony Aauino, 

Formosa. Tamandua guazu and yacare 

skins. 



19c 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



Exhibit 
No. 

AUSTRIA. 

Location — Sec. B, N. W. Quarter. 

12. Kotanyi, Johann, Vienna. Paprika. 

13. Pfister & Wuestel, Laaz (Bohemia). 
Hops. 

23. Mattoni, Heinrich, Giesshuebl-Puch- 
stein, near Carlsbad. Mineral waters and 
well products. 

31 "La Ferme," Liqueurfabricks-Actien- 
gesellschaft, Dobruschka (Bohemia). Li- 
queurs. 

37. Kubelka Gebriider, Klosterhradisch 
(Moravia). ]\Ialts. 

AUSTRALIA. 

Location — Sec. A, N. E. Quarter. 

la. Bailey & Wynne, Terinallum, Darling- 
ton. Wool and fleeces. 
4. Currie, John, Titanga and Gala, Lis- 

more. Wool fleeces. 

BELGIUM. 

3. Candeil, Ch., Brussels. Chocolate 

and confectionery. 
8. Societe Anonyme Fabrique Interna- 
tionale de Conserves Alimentaires "Le 
Soleil," Malines. Canned goods. 
II. Senez, Ph., Brussels. Chocolate, 

cocoa. 
19. Goethals, E., Meulebeke. Bottled 
beer. 

BRITISH GUIANA. 

Location— Sec. B, N. W. Quarter. 

86. British Guiana Museum. Reptiles 

and fishes. 
88. British Guiana Commission. White 
sapphires, diamonds, diamondiferous clay, 
sand and gravel, placer gold and pay dirt 
worked for placer gold, placer ore, bed 
quartz, quartz, vein ore and auriferous 
quartz, sections of gold bearing strata. 
lOi. Shanks, Alex, Vriede-en-Rust Pot- 
tery Works. Potterv. 
106. British Guiana Museum. Fur skins 
of the fox, otter, jaguar, sloth and howling 
monkey. 
121. British Guiana Commission. 

a Logs of Towaronero timber, black 
greenheart, mora, bullet wood, purple 
heart, locust, hoobooballi, kabukalli, 
kakaralli, tonka bean, iron wood, 
sayu, horse eye, pakoorie, wallaba, 
waibaima, crabwood, yellow siroua- 
balli, souari, wamara, monkey pot. 



Exhibit 
No. 

moraballi, kautaballi, buhurada, yel- 
low greenheart, hackia, eta palm, 
tooroo palm, manicole palm and let- 
ter-wood. 

d Wallaba shingles, Venetian blind, 
inlaid work-box, panels, inlail tables, 
etc. 

c Letter-wood frames, rulers, walking 
sticks, paper knives, etc. 

(^/ India rubber, locust and Hiawa 
gums. 

f Castor oil, carapa, baracara and 
horse eye seeds, monkey pots, tonka 
beans, etc. 

/Medicinal barks. 

^Wallaba vats, tubs. 

h Baskets. 

z" Buttressed and hollow trees in sec- 
tions, climbing stems. 
'■ Model of punt and floating timber. 

CANADA. 

Location— Sec. A, N. E. Quarter. 

I. Canadian Government -Central Ex- 
perimental Farm for Ontario and Quebec, 
Ottawa. Cereals. 

3. Canadian Government Experimental 
Farm for British Columbia, Agassiz. 

4. Canadian Government Experimental 
Farm for Manitoba. Brandon. Cereals. 

5. Canadian Government Experimental 

Farm for Maritime Provinces, Nappan. 

Cereals. _ . . , 

6 Canadian Government -Experimental 

Farm for Northwest Territories, Indian 

Head. Cereals. , 

I3y. Cameron, Augus, McPherson s Office. 

Cheese 
*3iy. Erie Supply Co., Dutton,Ont.,Churns. 

United States patent for sale. 

62y. Miller. G. W., West Breme Cheese 

53: Gurd,Chas.,& Co., Montreal. Aerated 

waters. , , , ii 

9 crold, '2 silver, o bronze medals and 11 
diplomas awarded for superior excellence. 
55: Walker, Hiram, & Sons, Walkerville, 

Ont. Whisky^ _ ,. ^, ... 

Distillers and bottlers of "Canadian Club 
whisky. Guaranteed by ^^f '^^^^^epart 
ment of Canadian Governmen . by certihcate 
nver caDSule of everv bottle. No otner 
g^rernm^ent prov.des-this absolute assur^ 
Ince of puritv and ripeness. Particularly 
adaincl tor medicinal use 
56 Carling Brevinng & Malting Co.. Lon 

don, Ont. Ales and beer. 



lOd 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMEMT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



Exhibit 

No. 
59. Labatt, John, London, Ont. Ales and 

stout. 
In bottles and on draught. Guaranteed 
brewed only from hops, Canada barley malt 
and pure spring water. Gold, silver or 
bronze medals awarded wherever exhibited 
at the world's exhibitions of United States, 
1876; Canada, 1877; Australia, 1877; France, 
1878; England, 1886; West Indies, 1891. 
79. Massey Harris Co., Ltd., Toronto. 

a Cultivators, harrows, ploughs. 

b Seeders, drills. 

c Binders, reapers, rakes, mowers, ted- 
ders. 

d Thresher. 
Branches and agencies in all parts of the 
world. Largest makers under the British 
flag. Largest exporters in the world. 
83. Sawyer & Massey Co., Ltd., Hamil- 
ton, Ont. 

a Thresher. 

b Traction engine. 
85a. Vantuyl & Klemstever, Petrolia, Ont. 

a Thresher. 

b Cutter. 

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 

Location — Sec. A, N. E. Quarter. 
7. Cape of Good Hope. 
a Buch tea. 
b Tobacco. 
c Cigars. 
25. Springfield Wool Washery, Cape of 

Good Hope. Scoured wool. 
33. Cape of Good Hope. 

a Knysna woods and canes; Basuto 

land curios. 
b Bark. 
c Gum. 
d Buchu leaves and aloes. 

CUBA. 

Location — Sec. B, N. W. Quarter. 

6. Caravajal y Ca., L., Havana. Cigars, 
17. Upman, H., Havana. Cigars. 
26a. Tres-Palacio y Aldabi, Havana. Liq- 
uors. 

CURACAO. 

Location — Sec. B, N. W. Quarter. 

28. Camera de Comercio, Santiago de 

Cuba. Collection of minerals with maps, 

plans, etc. 
30. Fernandes Auja, Escegued, Havana. 

Gold ore and ingots. 
35. Vidal y Careta, Francos, Havana. 

Rocks and quartz. 



Exhibit 
No. 



DENMARK. 



Location — Sec. A, N. E. Quarter. 

3. Andersen, Chr,, Svenborg, Funen. 
Dairy appliances. 

7. Nielson, I., Copenhagen. Milking 
machine. 

8. Paarsch, W., Horsens, Jutland. Dairy 
appliances. 

12. Hartz, Carl, Copenhagen. Liquors. 
23a. Dahlstrom & Lohmann, Copenhagen. 

Automatic greasing. apparatus. 
28. Petersen, P. T., Randers, Jutland. 

Wooden shoes and boots. 



ECUADOR. 

Location — Sec. A, Main Floor. 

94. Roggeroni, Noriega & Luis, Guaya- 
quil. Brandy, anisette, cognac, etc. 
100. Government of Ecuador, Quito. Bird 

feathers. 
106. Ecuador, Government of, Quito. Con- 
struction wood. (500 samples.) 
a Red bark carsarilla. 
b Caoutchouc, gums, resins.wax, copal. 
c Vegetable ivory (Tugua), palm, 

laurel. 
d Valeriana, zarzaparrilla, vanilla, 
niusmus, guayusa, romerillo, guillu- 

caspi^ Main floor, B 

114. Valenzuela, Jose, Guayaquil. Herbs 
and liquid for the cure of poisonous bites. 



FRANCE. 

Location — Sec. A, N. E. Quarter. 

8. Vilmorin-Andrieux et Cie., Paris. 

Grain and seeds. 
17. Association des chimistes de sucrerie 

et de distillerie de France et des colonies, 

Paris. Sugar, raw materials and manu- 
factured products. 
23. Jacquin, A., Paris. Confectionery, 

chestnuts in syrup. 
24a. Menier, Me d' Chateaudein, Paris. 

Chocolates. 
27. Potin, Felix, Paris. Chocolates and 

confections. 
31a. Societe des Agriculteurs du Nord a 

Lille. Potatoes, sugar beets, roots and 

seeds. 
34. Amyieux, M. et Cie., Chantenay-Ies- 

Nantes (Loire-Inferieure). Canned food. 
36. Chevalier, Ch. L., Puteaux (Seine). 

Canned food. 



19e 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT A. -AGRICULTURE. 



Exhibit 
No. 



GERMANY. 



Location 



Location— Sec. B, N. W. Quarter. 

15. Stollwerk, Gebr., Cologne. Confec- 
tionery, etc. 
31a. Popp & Becker, Drs., Frankfort-on- 

Main. Apparatus for the sterilization of 

milk, soups, fruits and other substances. 
S. Gal. H, A-1 
44. Stein & Koester, Mayence. Hops. 
49. Apollinaris Company, Ltd., London. 

Mineral waters. 
Apollinaris water. A natural effervescent 
mineral table water, bottled at the Apolli- 
naris Spring at Ahrweiler, near Neuenahr, 
Rhenish Prussia. Friedrichshall water. 
The tonic aperient water. Charles Graef 
& Co., 32 Beaver St., New York, United 
States agents of the Apollinaris Co., Ltd. 
57. Rheinische Gesellschaft fuer Metal 

Industrie, Cologne. Mineral water. 
78. Underberg-Albrecht H,, Rheinberg 

am Xiederrhein. Bitters. 
The only genuine and world-renowned 
"Boonekamp of Maag-Bitter." Luyties 
Brothers, New York, sole agents. 
85. Erste Bamberger Export-Bierbrauerei, 

"Frankenbriiu," Bamberg. Beer in metal 

barrels. 
86a. Hildebrand, Justus, Pfungstadt,Hessia. 

Beer. 
91. Sandler, G., Kulmbach. Beer in bar- 
rels and bottles. 
98. Euzinger, L. A., Worms. Machinery 

and appliances for bottling beer. 
140. Fahlberg, List & Co., Salbke-Wes- 

terhuesen on Elbe. Saccharine. 
New sweetening medium made from coal 
tar. 500 times sweeter than granulated 
sugar. Unfernientable; healthier than sugar. 
Used by physicians and all industries re- 
quiring purity. Patents in all countries. 

GREAT BRITAIN. 

Location — Sec. A, N. E. Quarter. 

4. McCann, John, Drogheda, Ireland. 

Oatmeal. 
John McCann manufactures none but the 
very best white oats grown on the finest till- 
age land in Ireland. Specially prepared by 
patent machinery of his own invention. 
Obtained highest award everywhere ex- 
hibited—London, 185] ; Dublin, 185;3; Phila- 
delphia, 1876, and Cork, 1888. 



Tea and 
London. 



Belfast. 



Exhibit 

^°'t, 1 • T^ o ^ Lijcutiou. 

7. Parkinson, R., & Sons, Burnley. 
a Baking powder. 
/> Custard and egg powders. 
Prepared by chemists. Chemically accur- 
ate. 5 prize medals, London, Brussels, lulin 
burgh, etc. Free from alum in anv form. 
15- Crosse & Blackwell, Ltd., London. 
ii Preserved fish. 

/' Preserved meats, vegetables and 

soups. 

18. Liebig's Extract of Meat Company, 

Ltd., London, Extract of meat, meat 

meal, etc. 

25. Birmingham Vinegar Brewery Co., 

Ltd., Birmingham. Table sauces, pickles, 

spices, etc. 

33. Lipton, Thomas J., London. 

coffee. 
40a. Apollinaris Company, Ltd., 

Mineral waters. 
46. Denton, Smith, Bradford. 
a Mineral waters. 
/' Aerated waters. 
63. Irish Whisky Company, Ltd. 
Irish whisky. 

70. Old Bushmills Distillery Company, 
Ltd., London. Irish whiskey. 

Pure Malt. Distillery, County Antrim, Ire- 
land. Oflfices, Belfast, Ireland; Camomile 
St., London. Supplied at The Great Wliite 
Horse Inn, World's Fair. 

71. Power, Sir John, & Son, Dublin, Ire- 
land. Wliiskey. 

London office, 62 and 68 Mark Lane. "Pure 
Pot Still" from native malt; output 80,000 
gallons per week. See the Irish Round 
Tower. Representatives and agents for 
Chicago, Delaney (.*<: Murphy. 10 and 12 
Wabash Ave. 
74. Allsopp, Samuel, & Sons, Ltd., Bur- 

ton-on-Trent. Ales and stout. 
Brewers and bottlers of India pale ale and 
extra stout. (The Red Hand brand.) 
75a. Burroughs, Wellcome & Co., London. 

Extract and Essence of Malt, etc. 
Kepler Extract of Malt, highly diastasic 
and non-alcoholic. Kepler Essence of Malt, 
a liquid digestive and nutrient. Kepler 
bitter Essence of Malt or concentrated ale. 
Kepler Solution of Cod liver oil in Extract 
of Malt. New York office, 347 Fifth Ave. 
79. Foster, M. B., & Sons, Ltd., London. 

Beers. 
The "Bugle " brand l)Ottlcd beers are tl>c 
most celebrated in the world, arc to be had 
in the leading ports of both hemispheres, 
and are the only British beers supplied by 
the Wellington Catering Co., Chicago Ex- 



19f 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT A.— AGRICULTURE. 



10. 



22. 
23. 



Exhibit 

No. Location, 

position. Output, 12 million bottles per 
annum. 
84. Porter, Robert, & Co., London. Ales 

and stout. 
87. Burdett-Coutts, W,, London. Model 

of Brookfield stud-farm, portraits of some 

Brookfield prize winners. 

GREECE. 

Location— Sec. C, S. E. Quarter. 

Coulouriotis, Panagiotis, Athens. 
a Cut tobacco. 
b Cigarettes. - 

Marava Bros., Calamata. Raw silk. 
Stassinopoulo Bros., Calamata. Silk 
cocoons and raw silk. 

GUATAMALA. 

43. Hernandez, Luis, Alta Verapaz. Cof- 
fee. 

HONDURASe 

Location— Gal. F, S. W. Quarter. 

I. Honduras Commission. 

a Tobacco. 
b Cigars. 

ITALY. 

Location — Sec. D, S. W. Quarter. 

23a. Societa Liqure, Lombarda. Sugar. 
27. Cavenaghi & Pellegrini, Milan. Salted 

meats. 
36. Renoldi, Davide, Milan. Chocolate. 

46. Boccardo, Francesco, Genoa. Liqueurs 

47. Branca. Bros., Milan. Fernet bitters 
116. Massardo, Diana & Co., Sampier- 

darena. Preserves. 

MEXICO. 

Location — Sec. B, N. W. Quarter. , 

251. Morelos, Government of the State of, 

Cuernavaca Morelos. Sugar. 
284. Yucatan, Government of the State of, 

Merida, Yucatan. Molasses. 
400. Acosta Francisco, SanBuenaventuna, 

Chihuahua. Cut tobacco. 
420. Chiapas, Government of the State of, 
Tuxtla, Chiapas. 

a Wild tea, Simojvel and Mexcalapa 
and other coffee, Mexcalapa, Pichu- 
calco and Tuxtla cocoa; chocolate. 
b Common pepper. 
c Tobacco. 
d Cigars. 



Exhibit 

No. 
453- Grajales, G., Merida, Yucatan. 

Cigars, cigarettes and cut tobacco. 
473. Martinez, Antonio, Zongolica, Vera 

Cruz. 

a Coffee. 

b Highland pepper. 
c Tobacco. 
521. Tremari, Pedro, Papantta, Vera 

Cruz. Vanilla. 
646. Cabrera, O. B., Villa Reyes, San 

Luis Potosi. Mezcal brandy and cut 

agave for brandy purposes. 
657. Chiapas, Government of the State of, 

Tuxtla, Chiapas. Sugar-cane brandy. 
777. Cerveceria " Cuauhtemoc," Monter- 
rey, Nuevo Leon. Beer. 
821. Laroche, Eduardo R. Saltillo, Coa- 

huila. Cottonseed oil soap, 

NETHERLANDS. 

Location — Sec. A, N. E. Quarter. 

2. Laming, J., & Sons, Rotterdam. 

Cheese. 
Largest shippers to all world's markets by 
special facilities for collecting choicest 
Holland cheese in Hoorn, Gonda, Enkhuy- 
zen, Purmerend, Edam, Schoonhoven and 
Bodegraven. They can please every taste. 
This exhibit is renewed weekly by fresh 
cheese. 

5. Blooker, J. &C., Amsterdam. Cocoa. 
Blooker's Dutch cocoa; Blooker's Ceylon 
liquor; Blooker's cocoa butter. Choicest 
articles on the market. 

6. Driessen, A., Rotterdam. Sweet 
chocolate and cocoa. 

Cocoa and chocolate most highly awarded. 
Purveyor to H. M.the late King of Holland. 
10, Fockink, Wynand, Amsterdam. Cor- 
dials and liqueurs. 
Established in 1679 at Amsterdam. Dis- 
tiller of curacoa and all genuine Dutch 
liqueurs. First award at the Centennial ex- 
hibition held at Philadelphia 1876 and all 
international exhibitions jiiror at the Am- 
sterdam, Nice and 1889 Paris exhibition. 
Agent for U. S., G. S. Nicholas, New York. 
12. Van Dulken, Weiland & Co., Rotter- 
dam. Gin. 
Highest award Paris Exposition, 1889. 
16. Mirandolle, Voute & Co., Amsterdam. 

Javapok. 
Export yearly about 35,000 peculs, espe- 
cially fit for bolstering and bed-filling pur- 
poses. Yearly increasing consumption. 
Elasticity, lightness, cleanliness. For par- 
ticulars apply to IVIirandolle, Voute & Co., 
Samarang (Java) and Amsterdam. 



19g 



MB 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT A. AGRICULTURE. 



Exhibit 
No. 

NEW SOUTH WALES. 

51. Australian Meat Co., Ramornie. 
a Preserved meats. 
/; Extract of meat and meat soups. 
54. Sydney Meat Preserving Co., Sydney. 
a Preserved meats. 
b Extract of meat and meat soups. 
Fleeces, Pure Bred Fine Wools. 
I. Allen, Edmund John, Stoney Creek, 

Young. 
9. Dickinson, W. & T. C, Xarrawin, 
Brewarrina. 
62. Cousins, Walter Y,, Debeah. 
a Orange wine. 
I) Orange bitters. 
70. Albury Brewing & Malting Co., Ltd., 
Alburv. 
a Malt. 
b Ale and stout. 

ORANGE FREE STATE. 

Location — Sec. C, S. E. Quarter. 

5. Scoured and grease wool in fleeces and 
bales; mohair. 

6, a Hides, horns, curios, etc. 
b Ostrich ftathers. 

c Salt. 
10. a Collection of mineral ores. 

b Diamonds, petrified fish fossils. 
16. Tools and instruments of industrial 



operations. 



RUSSIA. 



Location. 



Location — Sec. D, S. W. Quarter. 
175. Smirnov, P. A. 

a Vodka. 

b Rum, etc. 

c Cordials and liqueurs. 
177a. Sznaider. 

a Vodkas. 

b Cordials. 

c Bitters. 
185. Wolfschmidt. 

a Vodka. 

b Cordials and liqueurs. 

c Bitters, etc. 
198. Berg, Count. Centrifugal grain sort 

ing and cleaning mill. 
200. Votinsk Iron Woaks. Ploughs and 14 
harrows. 



Exhibit 
No. 

SPAIN. 

Location— Sec. B, X. W. (2uarter. 
32. Castello y Vila, Francisco, Arenys de 

Mar. Soup pastes. 
88. Foronda y Mandillo, Pedro de, Santa 

Cruz de TenerifTe. Coffee. 
239. Valle, Ballina y Fernandez, Villavi- 

ciosa. Clianipagiie cider. 
247. Matossi, Fanconi y Compania, San- 

tander. Kxijort beer. 
264. Benjumea, Fernando y Jose Maria, 

Puebla de Cazalla. Olive oil. 

SWEDEN. 

Location Sec. .\, X. K. Quarter. 

8. Ohlsson, Carl & Hansson, Gothen- 
burg. 

a Herring, anchovy, fish-balls. 
/' Pudding. 
10. Aktiebolaget Radiator, Stockholm. 
Cream and butter extractor. :l4-l)-i; 

15. Wedholm, C. A., Nykoping. Milk 

cans, cheese-frames, milk-straiiiets. 
18. Cederlunds, J. Soner, Stockholm. 

Punch. 
The renowned genuine "Caloric Punch." 
Luyties Brothers, New York, sole agents. 

SWITZERLAND. 

Location — Sec. C, S. E. Quarter. 

I, Societe de la Farine Lactee, Vevey. 
a Milk. 
b Butter. 
c Cheese. 
3. Russ-Suchard & Co., Neuchatel- 

Serrieres. Chocdlate. 
5. Pernod, Edouard, Couvet. Absinthe. 
"Swiss Absinthe," " Kirschwasser" and 
"Gentiane." Largest and oldest distillery 
of Absinthe in Switzerland. Product ex- 
ported to all parts of the world. Luyties 
Brothers, New York, sole agents. 



TRINIDAD. 

Location— Sec. B, X. \V. (Quarter. 

5. Gregorio Bros. Honey and bees wax. 
10. Burnley W. F., & Co. Coffee. 
Cannes, Y. G. de. Cocoa. 



21. 



Colonial Co. Limited. White rum. 



19h 



HORTICULTURE BUILDING 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 



As shown by the floor plans of the Horticulture Building, the entire ground floor pro- 
per is laid off into sections extending from east to west, and indicated by a number plainly 
marked at regular intervals on the walls. The floor spaces are crossed from north to 
south, and lettered from A to Z in regular order, each space being in the form of a square. 
The numbers on the second or gallery floor are the same as on the first floor. The location 
of an exhibit will be readily found by referring to the letter and figure placed in juxtaposi- 
tion, and following it in the catalogue entry, or after the name of a country or state, in the 
catalogue, and by referring to these in the floor plans. 

To better understand the several location terms it would be well to state that the plan 
of the Horticulture Building is a central pavilion with two end pavilions, each connected 
with the central one by front and rear curtains forming two interior courts. These loca- 
tions are frequently referred to in state, foreign and other exhibits. 

The United States individual exhibits are located in various parts of the building, 
according to their nature and character, some on the first floor, some in the gallery, some 
on the lawns, others on the Wooded Island and many in the nursery near the Midway 
Plaisance; all these locations are plainly given in the catalogue, and by following above in- 
structions with the diagrams before him, the visitor cannot fail to locate any exhibit 
without difficulty. 

Several of the states have exhibits in this building and they are given herewith, with 
their location. California S, W. curtain A to E, 31-35 and N. pavilion R-78. Colorado N. 
W. curtain A-B, 62-65 and N. pavilion S-75, also in Nursery grounds. Idaho N. W. curtain 
A-B, 51-55 and N. pavilion R-71. Illinois S. W. curtain A-B, 23 to 30. Iowa S. W. curtain 
D-26 to 30. Kentucky N. W. curtain C-57 and Nursery grounds. Minnesota S. W. curtain. 
Missouri N. W. curtain A to E, 59 to 62. New Mexico N. W. curtain U-51 to 53. New 
York, green fruits, etc. are in S. pavilion, dried fruits, preserves, etc. in S. W. curtain, and 
plants, etc. mainly in Dome. North Carolina has its wine exhibit in the S. pavilion and 
preserved fruits, etc. in A-56-52. Oregon all exhibits in D-E-62 to 65. The foreign count- 
ries making exhibits in Horticulture Building are as follows:— Argentine Republic in Gal- 
lery J-9. Canada, green fruit and wines in the S. pavilion; preserved fruits, etc. in the N. 
W. curtain. Chili, wines, etc in J-9. France, entire exhibit in D-80, Q-3 and Gallery G-1. 
Germany has the following locations: M-74, E-28, G-7, Gallery F-46, 1-48 and the German 
wine cellar in south court. Great Britain in R-75 and E-68. Greece, Gallery 6-9 and M-77. 
Italy A-1 to 20. Jamaica in N. pavilion. Japan in S pavilion, gallery of dome and N. h 
curtain. Mexico in N. and S. pavilions. Netherlands, plants, bulbs, etc. on Wooded Island. 
New South Wales in V-5, B-37 and P-71. Peru in S. pavilion. Portugal in S pavilion 
and gallery L-2. Russia in S. pavilion. Spain in S. pavilion. Switzerland on lawn and 
Trinidad in E. curtain. 

at. 







22 




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23 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS. 

IN 

Department B.— Horticulture. 



UNITED STATES. 

Viticulture, Manufactured Products. 
Methods and Appliances. 



Exhibit 
No. 



St. Louis. 



Location, 



L-6 



Commis- 
C-2 

and vine- 



A-1 



American Wine Co. 

a White wines, dry. 
b Red wines, dry. 
c Sparkling wines. 

14. California State Viticultural 
sion. 

a Photographs of grapes 
yards. 

b Methods of pruning and training 
vines. 

c Maps, literature and statistics of viti- 
culture. 

15. Carpy, C, & Co., San Francisco. 

a White wines, dry. 1-4 

b Red wines, dry. 
c Sweet wines. 
d Brandy. 
53. Italian Swiss Agr, Colony, San Fran- 
cisco. 

a Vineyards. 
b Grapes, wine. 
c White wmes, dry. 
d Red wines, dry. 
e Sparkling v/ines. 
f Brandy. 

59. Korbel Bros., San Francisco. 
a Living examples. 
b White wines, dry. 
c Red wines, dry. 

d Sweet wines. 
e Cooperage tank. 
/ Brandy. 

60. Lake Erie Fruit & Wine Growers' 
Ass'n, Sandusky, Ohio. 

a Grapes, taule. 
b Grapes, wine. 
c White wine, dry. 
d Red wine, dry. 
e Sweet wine. 
/ Sparkling wines. 
g Brandy. 



A-1 



J-1 



Exhibit 

No. Location 

75. Napa Valley Wine Co., Napa, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. J-4 

b Red wines, dry. 
c Sweet wines. 
d Brandy. 

87. Pleasant Valley Wine Co., Rheims, 

N. Y. _ L-4 

a Grapes, wine. 
b White wines, dry. 
c Red wines, dry. 
d Sweet wines. 
e Sparkling wines. 
f Brandy. 
99. Stanford, Leland, Tiaa, Cal. 

a White wines, dry. G-4 

b Red wines, dry. 
c Sweet wines. 
d Brandy. 

Pomology, Manufactured Products. 
Methods of Appliances. 

119b. American Manufacturing & Patent 

Co., Chicago. Preserved fruits. S-74 

121. Arkansas State of. Pomaceous and 

stoned fruits. D-57 

125. Bishop & Co., Los Angeles, Cal. 

a Bottled fruits. T-80 

b Crystallized fruits. 
131. California, State of. 

a Pomaceous and stone fruits. 

b Citrus fruits. 

c Nuts. 

d Dried and evaporated fruits. 

e Fruit in glass. 

f Canned fruits. 

g Jellies, jams, marmalades. 
139. Colorado, State of. 

a Fruits. 

b Canned fruits.* Gal. K-80 

142a. Curtice Bros., Co., Rochester, N. Y. 

a Canned and preserved fruits. S-73 

b Jellies, jams, marmalades, etc. 

c Vinegar. 



B-12 



B-12 

R-78 

R-78 

B-63 



24 



INTERESTING EXHIBITC ^PEPARTMENT B,-HORTICULTURE. 



163. 



Gal. G-72 



Exhibit 

147. Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester^N^Y" 

Fruits. B.jg 

153. Flickinger Co., The J. H., San Jose, 

a Dried fruits. 

h Fruits in glass and cans. 

c Apples, peaches, etc. 

Gordon & Dilworth, New York. 

a Preserved fruits. Gal. L-75 

b Jellies, jams and marmalades. 

c Brandied fruits. 

d Canned vegetables. 

e Fruit juices and syrups. 

177. Hydraulic Press Manufacturing Co., 
Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Cider presses and 
apple graters. O-70 
Presses can be seen in operation daily. 

178. Idaho, State of. 

a Pomaceous fruits. A-53 

b Canned fruits. Gal. L-80 

c Dried fruits. R-71 

Illinois Horticultural Society. 
a Apples, pears, peaches and cherries. 

A-25 
b Berries. 
Iowa, State of. Pomaceous fruits. 

C-28 
Joplin, Mrs. J. C, Tustin, Cal. Fruits 
in glass. Gal. B-80 

187. Kansas, State of. 
a Fruits. 
b Jellies. 

Kentucky, State of. Fruits 
Lusk, A. & Co., San Francisco. 
a Dried fruits. Gal. N-74 

b Canned fruits, fruits in glass. 
Maine, State of. Fruits. E-33 

Michigan State Horticultural Society. 
a Fruits. B-20 

b Canned fruits. Gal. J-72 

Minnesota, State of. 
a Pomaceous and stone fruits 
b Small fruits. 
c Fruits in glass. 
Missouri, State of. 
a Pomnaceious fruits. 
b Berries. 
c Canned fruits. 
Montana, State of. Fruits. 
Nebraska State Horticultural Society. 
a Pomaceous and stone fruits. B-70 
b Berries. 

c Casts and models of fruits. 
New Jersey State Board of Agricult- 

A-17 




Ijocation. 



179. 



181. 
185. 



189. 
198. 

200. 
209. 

210. 



211 



212. 

219. 



220. 

ure. 



E-57 
S-75 
C-57 



E-24 



C-60 

B-76 
C-52 



a Fruits. 

b Berries. 

C Fruits in glass, 



228. 



242. 



New Mexico, Territory of, 

a Pomaceous fruits. 

b Canned fruits. 

New York, State of. 

a Pomaceous fruits. 

b Small fruits. 

c Canned fruits. Gal. Hc^-L-7.^7(; 

Oregon State Board of Horticulture. 

a Pomaceous and stone fruits. C-K;? 

\ ruits in glass. 

Ritter, Philip J., Conserve Co.. 
adelphia. 

a Fruits in glasr. 

b Jellies, jams and marmalades. 

c Glaced fruits. 
245a. San Jose Fruit Packing Co. 
Jose, Cal. 

a Dried fruits. Gal. 

b Canned and preserued fruits. 

c Jellies and jams. 

South Dakota, State of. Fruits. 

Statzman, D., Ligonier, Ind. 

a Evaporated fruits. 

/' Evaporator. 

Washington, State of. 

a Pamaceoue and stone fruits. 

b Fruits in glass. 

c Jellies. 



254 
262 



269 



W-Wl 
S-72 

R-17 



Phil- 

H-78 



San 



D-7:{ 



B-62 



R-68 



B-57 



Floriculture. 

280. Allegheny City Park, Allegheny, Pa, 
Palms, etc. Dome 

289a. Blanc, A., Philadelphia. Cacti. Dome 
296. Ghilds, G. W., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 

a Palms and plants. Dome 

b Ornamental leaf plants. 
307. Dreer, Henry A., Philadelphia. Bed- 
ding plants, palms, ferns. Lawn 
311a. Executive Mansion, Washington, 

C. 

a Palms. 

b Ficus. 

Gould, Jay, Irvington, N. Y 

a Palms. 

b Foliage plants. 

Hill & Co., E. G., Richmond, Ind. 

a Roses. Islami 

b Begonias. South Curtain 

Jansen, E., New York. Florists" 



D. 



319a. 



Dome 



Dome 



321 



327 . 

supplies, baskets, etc. 

341. Missouri, State of. 
a Flowers. 
b Plants. 
c Herbaria. 



Dome 

East Curtain 

Lawn 

Gal. H-47 



25 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT B.— HORTICULTURE. 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

347. New York, State of. 

a Herbaria. Gal. W-40 

b Plants. Island and Lawn 

c Flowers. East Curtain 

d Martha Washington garden. 

West Lawn 
Nichols, Anna B., Laredo, Texas. 
a Palms. Dome 

b Cactaceas. Yuccas and Agaves 

Pennsylvania, State of. 
a Flowers. - East Curtain 

b Plants. Lawn 

Pierson, F. R., & Co., Tarrytown, 
Y. Cannas. ' East Lawn 

Pitcher & Manda, Short Hills, N. J. 
a Orchids. Dome 

b Plants. East Curtain and Island 
Small, H. H. & Sons, New York. De- 
sign of National Capitol in Cape flowers. 

Dome 

370a. Sturtevant, E. D., Bordentown,N. J. 

Aquatic plants. South court 

372. Ticker, Wm., Dongan Hills, N. Y. 
Aquatics. Fountain on front lawn 

373. Vaughan, J. C, Chicago. 

a Plants. Lawn 

b Receptacles for plants, etc. 



348. 



358. 



358b. 
N. 
359- 



366e. 



393b. Heinz, H 

Pickles. 



Culinary Vegetables 
J. & Co 



Pittsburg, Pa. 

U-76 



Seeds, Seed Raising, Testing and Distri- 
bution. 

421. Buckbee, H. W., Rockford, 111. 
Garden and field seeds. F-72 

423. Dreer, Henry A., Philadelphia. Gen- 
eral seed exhibit. G-75 

425. Henderson, Peter, & Co., New York. 
Seeds. J-78 

428. Pitcher & Manda, Short Hill, N. J. 
Seeds. A-77 

431. Vaughan, J. C, Chicago. Seeds. 

J-75 

Appliances, Methods, Etc. 

460. Abendorth Bros., Port Chester, N.Y. 

Vases and fountains. Q-'''3 

465. Caldwell Lawn Mower Co., New- 
burg, N. Y. Lawn mowers. H-77 
468. Cross & Rowe, Bedford, Ind. Stone 
vases and ornam.ents. C-74 

474. Glennon & Krause, Chicago. Lawn 
mower and grass carrier. D-73 

475. Graham & Passmore, Philadelphia. 
Lawn mowers. H-73 



Exhibit 
No. Location 

479. Hitchings & Co., New York. 

a Greenhouse and palm house and 
section of iron greenhouse. Lawn 
b Heating apparatus and boiler. 

Gal. W-35 

480. Johnson, lohn C, Atlantic City, N. J. 
Grotto with aerated water fountain. 

M-68 Gal. F-49 
480b, Keith & Allabough, Deadwood, So. 
Dak. Cave grotto. 

Under mountain in dome. 
482. Lord & Burnham Co., Irvington, N.Y. 
Greenhouse. Lav/n 

483a. Mammoth Cave Co., Deadwood, So. 
Dak. Grotto. Under dome 

491. Rendle, A., Edgcumbe, Philadelphia. 
a Conservatory. Greenhouse con- 
struction. Lawn 
b Heating apparatus. A-74 
496a. Spriesterbach & Leissier, Pittsburg, 
Pa. Model of music pavilion. Gal. G-33 

CALIFORNIA. 

Location — S. W. Curtain, A to E-31-35 and 
N. Pavilion, R-78. 

27. Boehm, D. J., Los Angeles. Fruits in 

glass. 
67. Flickinger Co., The J. H., San Jose. 

a Dried apricots, prunes and peaches. 
b Preserved cherries, peaches, plums 
and prunes. 
123b, Los Angeles County. Citrus fruits. 

Tower composed of 13,873 oranges. 
179b. San Bernardino County. Citrus 

fruits. 
179c. San Diego County. / 

a Citrus fruits. / 

b Fruits in glass. 

CANADA. 

(Exhibits in this group are located in the 
N. W. Curtain.) 

135. Fruit Growers' Association, B. C. 

Fruit. 

136. Fruit Growers' Association of Nova 
Scotia. 

a Large fruits. 
b Small fruits. 
c Literature. 
270a. Ontario, Province of. Fresh fruits. 

301. Provincial Government of British Co- 
lumbia, Victoria. Spruits. 

302. Provincial Government of Northwest 
Territories, Regina. Fruits. 

303. Provincial Government of Ontario, 
Toronto. Fruits. 



26 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT B.- HORTICULTURE. 



Exhibit 
No. 

304. Provincial Government of Prince Ed- 
ward Island, Charlottetown. Fruits. 

305. Provincial Government of Quebec, 
Quebec. Fruits. 

(Exhibits in this eroup are located in 
C-78.) 
422. Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. 

Vegetables. 
434. Provincial Government of Ontario, 

Toronto, Vegetables. 

FRANCE. 

Location— D-80, Q-3 and Gal. G-L 

85. Laurent, Marcel-A,, Paris. Wines. 
102a. Mumra, G. H. & Co., Rheims. Cham- 
pagne. 

GERMANY. 

Location— M-74. E-28, G-7, Gal. F-46, 1-48 
and German Wine Cellar in South Court. 

104. Henkell & Co., Mainz-on-the-Rhine. 

a Wine. 

b Sparkling wine. 
113. Hommel, Carl, Rappoltsweiler- 
Alsace. 

a Wine. 

b Sparkling wine. 
184. Mumm, P. A.,Frankfort-on-the-Main. 
a Rhine wines. 
b Moselle wines. 
230. Schurz, J N. & Co., Coblenz-on-the- 

Rhine. Wine. 
236. Sichel's, H,, Sons, Mainz-on-the- 
Rhine. Wine. 
289. LaafT, Wilhelm, Mainz-on-the-Rhine. 
a Preserved fruits. 
b Fruit syrups. 
292. Naegeli, W. Dr., Mombach, Mainz- 
on-the-Rhine. Preserves. 
357. Schmidt, J. L., Erfurt. Flower and 
vegetable seeds. 

GREAT BRITAIN. 

Location— R-75 and E-68. 

(Exhibits in this group are located in the 
N. E. Curtain.) 

5. Cannell, H. & Sons, Swanley. 

a Flowers and plants. 
b Dahlias. 
c Annuals, etc. 
12. Laird, R. B. & Sons, Edinburgh, Scot- 
land. Pansies, etc. 

GREEGE. 

Location— Gal., G-9 and M-57. 
9. Damigo, William, Athens. Wines. 



Exhibit 

No. 
33. Solon & Son, Athens. 

a Wines. 

b Cognac, chartreuse, etc. 

ITALY. 

Location— A-l to 20. 

23. Florio, I. v., Palermo. Wines. 
60. Spano, Nicolo, & Co., Marshal. 
Wines. 

JAPAN. 

Exhibits in this group arc located in the 
(N. E. Curtain.) 

II. Shibato Tomiyama, Hyogo. 

a Orchids. 

b Chrysanthemums. 

c Liliums. 

d Peonia mountain and peonia albi- 

flora. 
e Phapis flobelliformisand sago palms. 
/ Ornamental leaf plants. 
g Iris leavigata and nelunibiuni. 
h Cut flowers. 

MEXICO. 

62. Endweiss, A. M., Montgomery )Nuevo 

Leon). Model of Horticulture Huildiiig in 
filigree silver, and sundry filigree articles. 

NEW SOUTH WALES. 

Location— V-5. B-37 and P-71. 
41. Commissioners for New South Wales, 

Sydney. 

a Ferns and other typical plants of 
New South Wales. 

b Series of enlarged photographs, illus- 
trating the Sydney Botany Gardens. 

PORTUGAL. 

Location — S. Pavilion ami Gal. 1-2. 

14. Companhia Vinicola do Norte de Por- 
tugal, Porto. 

a White wines. 

b Red wines. 

c Ports. 

d Dry wines. 
39. Visconke de Villarinho de S. Rorna. 
Porto. 

a White wines. 

b Red wines. 

c Ports. 

SWITZERLAND. 



I. Falconnier, 
Lawn. 



L., Nyon. Greenhouse. 



27 




"% 



LIVE STOCK PAVILION AND DAIRY 

BARNS. 

As the Live Stock Exhibitions held in connection with the Exposition are not for the 
whole period of the fair it is not possible to give any key to installation that would he of 
service beyond the dates on which the various exhibitions take place. A separate cata- 
logue is published for each division in anticipation of the exhibition being held and therein 
appears the "barn installation " of the entries for that division. 



29 



a 



M 



'^• 



00 



cO 



"> 



o 



ca 



^ 



CO 



<0 



*0 




FISH AND FISHERIES BUILDING. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

The exhibits in this building have been so installed as to make it very easy for the 
visitor to locate any one or any group of them. The central portion of the structure is 
designated as the main building, and in it will be found the general fisheries exhibit, con- 
sisting of boats, seines, etc., and all manners of preserved fish and fish products. In this 
section the various states have their largest displays, as well as the foreign countries such 
as >sorway, France, Germany, Great Britain, Japan, Mexico, New South Wales, the 
Netherlands and Russia. The ground floor is laid off into spaces indicated by numbers, 
1 to 54 running east and west, and with cross sections running north and south and lettered 
A to Q. By tracing the lines from the letter to the number any exhibit can be located. 
In the western pavilion, which is connected with the main building by an arcade, are 
installed the " fresh water fishing and angling" exhibits, also several entries of canoes, and 
the entire exhibit of Brazil. In the gallery of the building are several exhibits of a miscel- 
laneous character, among them being a portion of the displays from Norway, Canada and 
Germany. The gallery floor space is laid off in a similar way to that of the main floor, 
and exhibits can be as readily located. The eastern pavilion is devoted entirely to the 
aq.uaria. 



3:? 




34 




ANCLINC P/MLION 



Copyrighted 1893, 

BY THE 

JVoRLD's Columbian Exposition 

For the Exclusive Use of 

Wo B. CONKEY COMPANY, 

Chicago. 



FISH AND FISHERIES BUILDING, 

WORLD'S Columbian Exposition. 



36 




INTERESTING EXHIBITS 



IN 



Department D. — Fish, Fisheries, Etc. 



UNITED STATES. 

Fish and Other Forms of Aquatic Life. 

Exhibit 
{^o. Location. 

2b. Booth, A., Packing Co., Chicago. 

a Sponges, corals, P-25 

b Oysters, pectens. 

c Crustacea. 

d Fishes, mounted. 

e Young seal. 
2d. California State. 

a Casts of California fishes. 

b Casts of sea crawfish. Main 1-26 

26. Capehart, W. R., Avoca, N. C, 

Mounted fishes. Main K-6 

4b. Main State.Casts of Fishes. Main 1-26 

8. Minnesota State. 

a Maps showing distribution of species 
of fishes. 0-2 

b Specimens of Minnesota fishes. 

c Aquatic birds destructive to fishes. 

13. Pennsylvania State. Aquarial exhibit 
of fishes; colored sketches of fishes. 

Pav. E-29 

14. San Diego High School.San Diego.Cal. 
a Sea-weed (Algae). F-3 
b Shells (Mollusks). 

c Star fishes, sea urchins, etc. 

d Crustaceans. 

e Mounted and dried fishes. 

/ Turtles. 

g Aquatic birds. 

16. Washington State. 

a Maps and charts. Mam K-IU 

b Clams and oysters, 

c Star-fishes. 

d Crabs. , 

e Fishes; fresh, mounted, cast and 

alcoholic specimens. 
f Skeleton of humpback whale 47>^ 

feet long. 
g Sea lion. 
h Aquatic birds. 

17. Wisconsin State. ^^ t- oc: 
a Aquatic plants (Algae). Pav. E-25 
b Shrimps, etc. (Crustacea). 

c Aquarial exhibit of fishes. 

Sea Fishing and Angling. 

18. American Net & Twine Co., Boston. 
a Nets, seines, and material. 13-^u 
b Fish traps, pounds, etc. <jal. a-d 



Exhibit 

No. Locution. 

23. Gloucester Board of Trade, Gloucester, 
Mass. 

a Reports, statistics and literature 
showing progress of the Gloucester 
fisheries. Main F-23 

b Fishing gear. 
c Fish hooks, jigs and drails. 
d Nets, seines. 
e Fish traps. 

f Fishing stations and outfits. 
g Fish knives, gaffs, etc. 
h Illustrations of special fisheries. 
I Fishing boats and vessels. 
23a. Kane, Thomas & Co., Chicago. Fish- 
ing boats and canoes. 

Pav. F-15 Gal. F-3 
28. North Carolina State. Main K-6 

a Photos and maps of coast region. 
b Models of fishing gear. 
c Nets and seines. 
d Mullet fisherman's hut. 
e Gaffs, spears, etc. 
28a. Oregon State. 

Main K-16, Gal. D-1 
a Models of Salmon wheels. 
b Fishing boat and outfit. 
29b, St. Lawrence River Skiff, Canoe & 
Steam Launch Co., Clayton, N. Y. Fish- 
ing boats, canoes, etc. Pav. F-9 
30. Washington State. 

a Photographs, reports and statistics 
of fisheries. K-\() 

b Siwash fishing gear; native imple- 
ments. 
c Nets and seines. 

d Models of fishing boats and vessels. 
e Dugout fishing canoes. 
f Photos of fishing vessels and boats. 

Fresh Water Fishing and Angling 

41. Horton Manufacturing Co., Bristol, 
Conn. Fibbing rods and floats. Pav K-11 

45 Osgood Portable Boat Co., Battle 
Creek, Mich. Folding fishing boats and 
fittings. Pav. t-4 

47. Shipley, A. B., & Son, Philadelphia. 
Rods, reels, flies and tackle. I'av. l'.-4 

49. Spalding, A. G., & Bros., New York 

Fishing rods. . J ''^'>V- 

C2. Waltonian Manufacturing Co., Chi- 
cago. Artificial flies. Pav. C-2 



37 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT D.— FISH, FISHERIES. 



Exhibit 

No. Liocation. 

54. Yawman & Erbe, Rochester, N. Y. 

Fishing reels. Pav. E-13 

Products of the Fisheries and their Man- 
ipulation. 

55. Ams, Max, New York. Main K-20 
a Smoked and canned fish. 

b Caviar; sturgeon oil. 
c Sturgeon scrap. 
60. Gloucester Board of Trade, Gloucester, 
Mass. 

a Models and methods of handling and 
curing fish, F-23 

b Cured and preserved fish. 
c Products of fisheries. 
d Appliances for preparing fish prod- 
ucts. 
e Models of fish markets, wharves, ap- 
pliances for handling fish, etc. 
63b. Major, A., New York City. Fish 
cement, M-22 

71. Russia Cement Co., Gloucester, Mass. 
a Fish glue, sizings, mucilage, etc. 

Main F-13 
b Fish fertilizers. 
c Fish glue articles. 

72. Stanley, Mrs. A. C, Ashton, R. I. 
Pictures of shell work. Pav. F-16 

BRAZIL. 

Location — Pavilion B-F-19, 

9. Para Committee. 

a Fish, mounted. 

b Crocodile, mounted. 

CANADA. 

Location— B-F-36; Gal. A-12. 

I. Canadian Government (Dept. of Marine 

and Fisheries), Ottawa. 

a Atlantic and Pacific sponges, corals, 
jelly-fish. 

b Atlantic and pacific oysters, clams. 

c Star fish. 

d Crustacea. 

e 200 cases mounted fishes, fishes in 
alcohol, pictures of fishes. 

/ Lizards and frogs in alcohol. 

g 76 species aquatic birds. 

h White whale, seals, otters, beavers, 
minks, weasels, muskrats. 
3, Canadian Government (Dept, of Marine 
and Fisheries), Ottawa. 

a Pictures of fishing fleet, cruisers, fish- 
ing grounds, etc. 

h Fishing gear used by Canadians, In- 
dians, etc, 



Exhibit 
No. 

c Fish hooks, jigs, drails, etc. 
d Fishing nets, seines, rakes, etc. 
e Fish traps, weirs, pounds, etc. 
/ Fishing stations — models, 
g Knives, gaffs, spears, etc. 
h Fishing boats and vessels. 
10, Canadian Government (Dept. of Marine 
and Fisheries), Ottawa. 

a Models of fish curing and canning 

establishments, 
b Fish oils, sturgeon and cod sounds, 

cod tongues,' etc. 
c Fish guano, oyster and clam shell 

fertilizers. 
d Pearl shells. 

GERMANY. 

Location— Main B-52; Gal. A-15 

5. Royal Agricultural High School, Ber- 
lin. 

a Nets and seines. 
b Fish traps and weirs. 
c Models of fishermen's houses. 
d Models of fishing vessels. 
7. Stork, H,, Munich, Fishing lines, 
artificial fish and baits. 

GREAT BRITAIN. 

Location — Main F-52. 

2, Baltimore School of Fishery, Balti- 
more, Ireland. 

a Model of school. 
b Fishing smack model. 
10. Anderson, Anderson & Anderson, Lon- 
don. Anglers' apparel. 
loa. Bartleet, Wm., & Son, Redditch. 
a Fish hooks. 
b Fishing tackle. 

GREECE. 

Location — Gal. B-16. 

1. Boyatzis, Nicetas, Egina. Sponges. 

2. Tiliacos, Nicolas, Athens. Sponges. 

JAPAN. 

Location — Main 0-12, 

Japanese Imperial Commission. 

a Maps showing distribution of fishes 
etc. 

b Oysters, mussels, scallops and other 
mollusks. 

c Lobsters, crabs, prawns, etc. 

d Fishes, mounted, alcoholic speci- 
mens, illustrations, etc. 



7a. 



38 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT D.— FISH, FISHERIES. 



Exhibit 
No. 

e Turtles and tortoises, mounted. 

f Aquatic birds, mouhted. 

g Aquatic mammals, mounted. 

h Charts of fish, oyster and lobster 

grounds. 
26a. Japanese Imperial Commission. 

a Pictures, photos and other illustra- 
tions. 
b Lines for tai, mackerel, cod, tunny, 

etc., beam and pole trawls. 
c Hooks for mackerel, tuny, cod, bon- 

ito, smelt, etc. 
d Nets and haul, dip, circle, drift, gill, 

etc., seines, cast nets. 
e Lobster and prawn pots, bamboo 

weir, etc. 
/ Knives, sardine press, appliances, 

etc. 
g Fishing boats for tunny, cod, etc. 

MEXICO. 

Location — Main P-31 

4a. Commission Geographica Exp!oradora, 

City of Mexico. 
a Mounted turtle. 
b Mounted seal ("Sea wolf"). 
6. Jalisco, Political Authority of, Poncit- 

lan. Preserved fish. 
13. Puebla, Government of the State of, 
Puebla. Preserved fishes. 

NETHERLANDS. 

Location — Main 0-5 

26. Yzermans & Co., Vlaardingen. 

a Gear for herring fishing. 
b Vessel, fishermen, etc., illustratmg 
the herring fishery. 

NEW SOUTH WALES. 

Location— Main F-43 

I. The Government. r c u 

a Paintings and drawmgs ot hshes, 
fishes in alcohol. . , . 1 

b Reptiles and batrachians, m alcohol. 
c Aquatic birds, mounted. 
d Aquatic mammals, mounted. 
e Crustacea, 



Exhibit 
No. 
2. Commissioners for New South Wales, 

Sydney. 

a Collection of fishes. 

b Oysters, clams, mollusca ot all kinds 

and shells, mutton-fish shells ("My- 

tilus"), mussel shells, from casino, 

Richmond river. 
c Collection of oil paintings of new 

South Wales fishes and Crustacea 

(natural size), 
rt? Collection of reptiles. 
e Collection of birds destructive tofish. 

Seals. 

NORWAY. 

Location — Main K-0-47; Gal. F-14 

2. Haaland, Lauritz, Stavanger. Paint- 
ings of herring and other fisheries. 

3. Hoick, Julius, Bergen. Paintings of 
whale fishing, etc. 

5. Bergen Committee, Bergen. 

a Maps, drawings and literature illus- 
trating fisheries. 
b Fishing gear and lines. 
c Nets; seines; models of seines. 
d Weirs; lobster pots, eel pots. 
e Knives, gafifs; other apparatus. 
/ Collection of fishing boats; models of 
vessels. 
8. Fagerheims Netfabrik, Bergen. Nets; 

seines; apparatus. 
10. Henriksen, H.,TOnsberg. Guns, har- 
poons and equipment for whales and 
porpoises. 
14. Johnsen, John, Bergen. Fishing boats. 

RUSSIA. 

Location— Main K-34 

8. Astrakan Fisheries District. 

a Isinglass. 
b Fish oils. 
20. Stepanenko, Rostov on Don. 
a Dried sturgeon, steak, etc. 
b Caviar. 
c Viasiga (spinal cord of sturgeon). 

U. S. FISH COMMISSION. 

Series of Aquaria East Polygonal Build- 
ing and corridor. 




Bicshsthj w-:!^ t'MJwr ■lir/v.-i.-ttt if.-faxuK'ji'vimai 



MINES AND MINING BUILDING. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

For the purpose of indicating the location of exhibits in the Mines Building, the col- 
umns extending north and south are numbered from 1 to 34 as shown in the diagram, and 
those extending east and west are lettered from "A" to "U." By this system, each exhibit 
on the main floor or the gallery has a position of longitude and latitude. For example, the 
exhibit of Great Britain is located on the main floor at "G-16,'' or at that point where a line 
drawn from column "G" would intersect with a line drawn from column "16." The columns 
are plainly lettered and numbered. The location of each exhibit is indicated by a letter and 
a number, and exhibits in the gallery are distinguished by the letter "g" following the let- 
ter and number. The various state exhibits have special locations as follows; Arizona 
Sec. Q, 30, California Sec. N, 24, Colorado Sec. N, 30, Connecticut Gallery T, 19, Florida 
Gallery S, 29, Idaho Sec. N, 26, Illinois Gallery T, 10, Indiana Sec. N, 14, Iowa Sec. P, ;i3, 
Kansas, Sec. Q, 3, Kentucky Sec. N, 11, Louisiana Sec. Q, 10, Maine Gallery B, 7, Massa- 
chusetts Gallery B, 11, Michigan Sec. G, 16, Minnesota Sec. Q, 12, Missouri Sec. N, 19, 
Montana Sec. N, 29, Nevada Sec. B, 10, New Hampshire Sec. S, 30, New Jersey Sec. Q, 9, 
New Mexico Sec. O, 28, New York Sec. N, 9, North Carolina Sec. Q, 5, Ohio Sec. N, 12, 
Oregon Sec. Q, 8, Pennsylvania Sec. N, 6, South Carolina Gallery T, 6, South Dakota Sec. 
N, 23, Tennessee Sec. Q, 10, Utah Sec. N, 27, Vermont Gallery S, 17, Virginia Sec. Q, 6, 
Washington Sec. Q, 25, West Virginia Sec. M, 8, Wisconsin Sec. N, 21 and Wyoming Sec. 
Q, 23. The foreign countries will be found installed as follows: Argentine Republic Sec. 
B, 23, Austria Sec. B, 7, Bolivia Sec. B,28, Brazil Sec. G, 24, Canada Sec. B, 11, Cape of 
Good Hope Sec. G, 25, Chile Sec. D, 31, Ecuador Sec. A, 28, France Sec. G, 6, Germany 
Sec. G, 20, Great Britain Sec. G, 16, Greece Sec. B, 27, Italy Sec. B, 13, Japan Sec. B, 15, 
Mexico Sec. B, 28, New South Wales Sec. G, 10, Russia Sec. B, 21, San Juan Del Rey Sec. 
E, 24 and Spain Sec. B, 25. The Department of Mines, Mining and Metallurgy has a 
Collective Exhibit of the following: Building Stone located in Gallery S, 17, Coal in Gallery 
R-S, 21 and 23, Metallurgy in Southwest Gallery, Mineral Waters in Gallery T, 6 and Salt 
in Gallery T, 6. Included in this collective exhibit is the Library Department and Reading 
Room, both of which are situated at the south end of the West Gallery. 



41 



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3: 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS 



-IN- 



Department E.— Mines, Mining and Metallurgy. 



UNITED STATES. 

Minerals, Ores, Native Metals, Gems and 
Crystals. Geological Specimens. 

Exhibit 
No. Location. 

lb. Carrera, Mrs. J. C, Las Cruces, N. M. 

Collection of minerals C-7-g 

5. English, George L., & Co., New York. 
a Mineral specimens H-22-g 

b Gems and precious stones. 
iid. McClelland, Andrew, Aspen, Col. 

Aspen's "Silver Queen" group. B-18-g 
lie. Morrison, E. G., Eureka, Nev. Min- 
eral collections. C-12-g 
13d. Tiffany & Co., New York. 

a Collection of minerals systematically 

arranged. 
b Collection of cut and uncut gems 
and precious stones. 
16. Ward's Natural Science Establish- 
ment. 

a Collection of minerals. T-28-g 

b Cabinet of meteorites. 

c Rocks and petrology. 

d Cabinet of marbles. B-5-g 

Mineral Combustibles — Coal, Coke, 
Petroleum, Natural Gas, etc. 

19. Frick, H. C, Coke Company, Scott- 
dale, Pa. Coke and coking coal. S-24-g 
23. Standard Oil Company, New York. 

a Carbon for electric lights, etc. K-3-g 
b Asphaltum and other forms of pitch. 
c Petroleum products of every kind. 

Building Stones, Marbles, Ornamental 
Stones and Quarry Products. 

25. Auld & Conger, Cleveland, Ohio. 

Roofing slate. T-19-g 

26b. Departmental Display of Building 

Stone. S-17-g 

29. New Pedrara Onyx Company, New 

York. Onyx blocks, slabs and columns. 

T-17-g 

Grinding, Abrading and Polishing Sub- 
stances. 

36. Behr, Herman, & Co., New York. 

Flint emery papers and cloth; pumice and 
rotten stone. S-14-g 



Exhibit 
No. Location. 

39. Pittsburg Crushed Steel Company, 

Pittsburg, Pa. Crushed steel and steel 
emery. C-28-g and T-14-g 

Graphite and its Products; Clays and 

Other Fictile Materials and their 

Direct Products; Asbestos, Etc. 

4C. Dixon, Joseph, Crucible Company, 

Jersey City, N. J. T-12-g 

a Graphite ore. 

b Graphite lubricants. 

c Electrotypers' graphite. 

d Crucibles and melting pots. 
48. Johns, H. W., Manufacturing Com- 
pany, N. Y. Technical display of asbes- 
tos. Q-14 and T-ll-g 
49a. Sail Mountain Asbestos Co., Chicago. 
Asbestos. T-ll-g 

Limestone, Cements, Asphalt and Artifi- 
cial Stone. 

54. Barber Asphalt Paving Co., New 

York. 

a Technical exhibit of natural asphalt, 
and its compounds. T-8-9:gf 

b Asphalt, asphaltic cement and pav- 
ing. 
60. Warren-Scharf Asphalt Paving Com- 
pany, Cincinnati. Asphalt street pave- 
ment with method of making. T-lO-g 

Salts, Sulphur, Fertilizers, Pigments, 

Mineral Waters and Miscellaneous 

Useful Minerals and Compounds. 

6ia. Departmental Display of. 

a Salt (chloride of sodium). T-6-g 

b Mineral water. 
92. Manitou Mineral Water Co., Mani- 

tou Springs, Col. Mineral waters. S-7-g 

Metallurgy of Iron and Steel, with the 
Products. 

71b. British Metallurgical Exhibit. 
a Ores of iron and manganese. 
b Iron and steel. A-B-C-31-g 

c Fuel. 
'/2. Cambria Iron & Steel Works, Johns- 
town, Pa. Iron and steel. R-20 
82. Illinois Fluor Spar & Lead Co., Chi- 
cago. Fluor spar and its processes. 

B-29-g 



44 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT E.-MINES AND MINING. 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

90. Sterling Steel Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 

Steel armor piercing projectiles. T-14 

99a. Wood, W., Dewees Co., Pittsburg, 
Pa. Iron and steel sheets and plates. 

T-14-g 
Aluminum and its Alloys. 

103. Pittsburg Reduction Co., The, Pitts- 
burg, Pa. 23-29-g 
a Aluminum, ingots, sheet, rod and 

wire. 
b Models showing process of manu- 
facture. 

Copper and its Alloys. Metallurgy. 

105a. Commercial Mining Co., Bisbee, 

Ariz. Ores from Hackbury mine, copper 
from Copper Basin. B-24-g 

106. Copper Queen Consolidated Mining 
Co., New York. 

a Copper ores and associated rocks. 

B-23-g 

b Treatment of copper by wet method. 

c Copper ingots. 

109. Hirsh, Joseph M., Chicago. Aluminum 

bronze. B-28-g 

III. Randolph&Clowes,Waterbury,Conn. 

Brass and copper tubing, etc. S-17 

Metallurgy of Tin. 

113. Associated American Tin Plate Man- 
ufacturers, Pittsburg, Pa. Tin plate 
exhibit. K-31-g 

Metallurgy of Zinc, Nickel and Cobalt. 
116. Emmens Metal Company, New York. 

a Metallic nickel. C-25-g 

b Nickel salts. 
c Nickel alloys. 

Extraction of Gold and Silver by Milling. 
125. Chicago Iron Works, Chicago. Amal- 
gamating plant. R-22 
127. Eraser & Chalmers, Chicago. 

a Stamp mill. S-29 

b Amalgamating barrel. 

Extraction of Gold and Silver by Lixivia- 

tion. 
138. Russell Process Company, Park City, 
Utah. Model of leaching plant. 

B-25-26-g 

Boring and Drilling Tools and Machinery, 

and Apparatus for Breaking 

out Ore and Coal. 

165. Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Company, 

New York. 

a Drills and tripods. Q-19 

b Coal cutter. 



Exhibit 
J^°- Location. 

100. Jeffrey Manufacturing Company, 
Columbus, O. T-8 

a Electric power and air drills 
b Coal minmg machinery. 

Pumps, Engines and Apparatus used in 

Mining for Pumping, Draining 

and Hoisting. 

196. Roots, P. H. & F. M., Co., Conners- 

ville, Ind. Blowers, engines, force pumps, 
gas exhausters, etc. R-2r) 

Apparatus for Crushing and Pulverizing 
213. Bradley Fertilizer Co., Boston. 

Roller mills. \'-ll 

Assaying Apparatus and Fixtures. 

235. Pittsburg Testing Laboratory, Ltd., 

Pittsburg, Pa. Exhibits of specimens 
tested physically and chemically. S-32-g 

236. Richards & Co., Chicago. 

a Furnaces, muftles and appliances 

S32-g 
b Scorificg.tion and cupelling appara- 
tus. 
c Volumetric methods and apparatus. 
^ Assay balances, etc. 
e Assay tables, schemes and methods. 

DEPARTMENTAL LABORATORY. 
AND MODEL ASSAY OFFICE. 
(In S. E. Cor. East Gallery.) 
Practical demonstration of gravimetric 
and volumetric chemical analysis, fire assay- 
ing and determinative blow-pipe mineral- 
ogy- 
History and Literature of Mining and 
Metallurgy. 

256. Gates Iron Works, Chicago. Models 

of rock breakers and Cornish rolls. (^-ItJ 



LIBRARY DEPARTMENT. 

(South end of West Gallery.) 
Entry 1 to 2.'<. 

ARIZONA. 

Location— Sec. Q, 30. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

CALIFORNIA. 

Location -Sec. N,24. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

COLORADO. 

Location— Sec N,30. 
STATE E.VHIBIT. 



45 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT E.— MINES AND MINING. 



Exhibit 

No. 



CONNECTICUT. 

Location — Gallery T, 19. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

FLORIDA, 

Location — Gallery S, 29. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

IDAHO. 

Location — Sec. N, 26. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

INDIANA. 

Location — Sec. N, 14. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

IOWA. 

Location — Sec. P, 33. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

KANSAS. 

Location — Sec. Q, 8. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

KENTUCKY. 

Location — Sec. N, 11. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

LOUISIANA. 

Location — Sec. Q, 10. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

MAINE. 

Location — Gallery B, 7. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Location— Gallery B, 11. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

MICHIGAN. 

Location — Sec. 9, 16. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

MINNESOTA. 

Location — Sec. Q, 12. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

MISSOURI. 

Location — Sec. N, 19. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

MONTANA. 

Location — Sec. N, 29. 

STATE EXHIBIT. 
Including Ada Reehan's Statue. 

NEVADA. 

Location — Sec. B, 10- < 



Location. 



Exhibit 
No. 

4. Esmeralda County. Oxide iron ore, 

native iron ore, pyrites of iron, gold and 
silver in copper, bromide of silver, chlo- 
ride of silver, carbonate of iron containing 
gold, silver and lead, native gold in quartz, 
wire gold in crystal, native gold in iron 
ore, native gold in calcite, native silver in 
manganese, wire silver in calcite, wire 
silver in iron, native silver, gold and silver 
in carbonate lead ores, chloride silver 
ores, antimonial ores, horn silver, native 
turquoise, magnetic iron ores, black metal, 
sulphide of silver in iron ore containing 
horn silver and black metal, bromide of 
silver ore, gold and silver in lead ore, car- 
bonate lead, molybdate of lead, galena, 
native lead ores. 

5. Eureka County. Native ores. 

NEW HAMPSHIRE. 

Location — Sec. S, 30. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

NEW JERSEY. 

/ Location — Sec. Q, 9. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

NEW MEXICO. 

Location — Sec. Q, 28. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

NEW YORK. 

Location — Sec. N, 9. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

NORTH CAROLINA. 

Location — Sec. Q, 5. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

OHIO. 

Location — Sec. N, 12. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

OREGON. 

Location — Sec. Q, 8. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Location — Sec. N, 6. 

STATE EXHIBIT. 

Including the exhibit of the Lehigh Valley 

Coal Co , Wilkesbarre. 
45. Lehigh Valley Coal Co , Wilkesbarre. 
Coal. 

Anthracite coal shaft representing a col- 
umnar section of the Mammoth coal vein, 
64 feet in height, from the Girard Estate 
mine. 
131. Schweyer & Liess, King of Prussia. 
Slab of blue marble and marble blocks. 



46 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT E.— MINES AND MINING. 



Exhibit 

No 

SOUTH CAROLINA. 

Location — Gallery T, 6. 
2. Bolton Mining Co., Charleston. Land 

phosphate rock. 
5. Carolina Mining Co., Beaufort. River 

phosphate rock. 

SOUTH DAKOTA. 

Location — Sec. N, 23. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

TENNESSEE. 

Location — Sec. Q, 10. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

UTAH. 

Location— Sec N, 27. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

VERMONT. 

Location — Gal. S, 17. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

VIRGINIA. 

Location — Sec. Q, 6. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

WASHINGTON. 

Location — Sec. Q, 25. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

WEST VIRGINIA. 

Location — Sec. N, 8. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

WISCONSIN. 

Location — Sec. N, 21. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

WYOMING. 

Location— Sec. Q, 23. 
STATE EXHIBIT. 

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 

Location — Sec. B, 2.3. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 

AUSTRIA. 

Location — Sec. B, 7. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 

BOLIVIA. 

Location— Sec. B, 28. 
I Obavvio, Melchior, Bolivian Consul 
at New York. Silver ores from Coquech- 
aba and Aullagas Companies, Bolivia. 



Exliibit 
No. 

BRAZIL. 

Location — Sec. C, 24. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 

CANADA. 

Location — Sec. B, 11. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 

CHILI. 

Location — Sec. 1), 31. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 

ECUADOR. 

Location -Sec. A, 28. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 

FRANCE. 

Location — Sec. G, 6. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT, 

GERMANY. 

Location— Sec. G, 20. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 

GREAT BRITAIN. 

Location — Sec. G, lf>. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 

GREECE. 

Location — Sec B, 27, 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 

ITALY. 

Location — Sec. B, 1.3. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 

JAPAN. 

Location- Sec. B, 1.5. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 

MEXICO. 

Location— Sec. B, 28. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 

NEW SOUTH WALES. 

Location— Sec. G, 10. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 

RUSSIA. 

Location- Sec. B, 21. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 

SAN JUAN DEL REY. 

Location- Sec. K, 24. 
I. Statistical pyramid of gold productioc 

of Morro Velho mine. 

SPAIN. 

Location— Sec. B, 25. 
ENTIRE EXHIBIT. 



47 







V, 




MACHINERY HALL. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

The exhibits in the Machinery Department are installed m Machinery Hall proper, 
in the Power Station, Pump House, Machine Shop, Saw Mill Building, Boiler House Ex- 
tension, Oil Pump House, in an out-of-door space near the main building and several will 
be found in the Fire Engine Houses, Power House of Elevated Railway and at other 
points on the Exposition grounds. For the purpose of installation the main building is 
divided into numbered sections as shown on the plan The columns are lettered from 
south to north, from A to T, and from east to west they are numbered from 1 to 53, con- 
sequently each column bears both a letter and a number. This letter and number in the 
catalogue location signs is prefixed with the section number, hence the following: 26-M-31 
means that the exhibit having that location sign is installed in section 26 near the column 
bearing the letter M on the north and south line and 31 on the east and west line. The 
Boiler House on the south of the main building has six numbered divisions, and the Boiler 
House extension has five sections lettered A to E. The power plant is also divided into 
sections lettered from A to O. The foreign countries, some fourteen in number, will all be 
found in the east end of the building between F and R on the north and south line and 1 
to 25 on the east and west. In the location of exhibits in the catalogue entries, the follow- 
ing abbreviations are used: "PP."— Power Plant; "PS."*— Power Station; "PH."— Pump 
House; "MS."— Machine Shop; "ODS."— Out Door Space; "LS."— Line Shaft; "SMB."— 
Saw Mill; "BH."— Boiler House; "BHE."— Boiler House Extension; "OPH."— Oil Pump 
House; "FEH."— Fire Engine Houses; "PH of E: Ry."— Power House of Elevated Rail- 
way; "MP."— Midway Plaisance; "B. S. Ry."— Barre Sliding Railway; "W. D. R. R."— 
Western Dummy Railroad; "SCW."— Sewage Cleansing Vy^orks. 



49 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS 



IN 



Department F.— Machinery. 



UNITED STATES. 

Exhibit 

No. Location. 

Motors and Apparatus for the Generation 

and Transmission of Power — Hydraulic 

and Pneumatic Apparatus. 

I. Abendroth & Root MTg Co., New 

York. 

a Boilers, water pipes. BH. — 1 

b Pipe for water wprks, etc. 26-M-28 
4. Allis, E. P. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Steam engines. 

PP.— F-E-13 & PH. of E. Ry 
7, American Fire Engine Co., Seneca 
Falls, N. Y. 

a Boilers and engine heaters, 

8-A-45; FEH 
b Fire pump and piston pump. 
9. American Leather Link Belt Co., Chi- 
cago. Leather link belts. 15-F-27 & PP. 
oa. Andrews & Johnson Co., Chicago. 
a Engines. 26-M-31 

b Ventilating apparatus. 

11. Ashton Valve Co., Boston. Valves 
and gauges. 26-M-27 

12. Atlas Engine Works, Indianapolis, 
Ind. PP.— H-D-22 & N-A-37 

a Boilers. 

b Engines. 
13a. Babcock & Wilcox Co., New York. 
Model of water tube sectional boilers, iron 
heads and wrought iron headers, steel and 
cast iron drum heads, hand-hole fittings 
and forging. 25-M-23 

14. Ball Engine Co., Erie, Pa. Engines. 

PP.— B-E-5 

15. Ball & Wood Co., New York. En- 
gines. PP.— E-A-11 

16. Bass Foundry & Machine Works. 
Fort Wayne, Ind. Engine. PP.— N-E-37 

17. Bates Machine Co., Joliet, 111. En- 
gine. LS.— 32-S-43 

2ia. Blake, George F., M'fg Co., New 
York. 

a Condensers. BH. 

b Pumps. 

33. Caldwell, H. W., & Son Co., Chicago. 

Power transmitting machinery. 27-N-33 

35. Cameron, A. S., Steam Pump Works, 

New York. Pumps and engine. 

BH.— 5 & 26-K-31 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

40. Chapman Valve M'fg Co., Chicago. 

Steam valves. BH. — 3 

46. Cleveland Faucet Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 

a Air compressors, 26-0-27 

b Physicians' atomizing apparatus and 

beer preserving device. 

52. Crane Elevator Co., Chicago. 

a Hydraulic machines, piston and 
cages. 29-L-51 & West Wall, FG & 
NO. East Wall, P. R. 

b Steam engines. 

c Power pump. 

d Elevators. 

53. Crane Co., Chicago. Steam water, 
and gas supplies. 26-0-28 

57. De La Vergne Refrigerating Machine 
Co., New York. Refrigerating and ice 
machinery. 26-0-29 

58. Deming Co., The, Salem, Ohio. 
Pumps. 27-K-33 

60. Dodge M'fg Co., Mishawaka, Ind. 
Power transmitting appliances. 15-F-27 
64b. Erie City Iron Works, Erie, Pa. 
a Boilers. 

b Steam engines. SL. 

76. Farquhar, A. B., Co., York, Pa. En- 
gines. 14-F-33 
77a. Fuel Economizer Co., Matteawan, 
N. Y. Fuel economizer. 

PH of E. Ry. 25-K-22 

79. Gandy Belting Co., Baltimore. Belt- 
ing. 15-J-27 

80. General Electric Co., New York. 
a Transmission of power 

l-N-33, -lH-20. l-C-9 
b Electric pumps. 
c Electric air compressor. 
d Electric blowers and fans. 
e Lifting magnets, electric hoists and 
traveling cranes. 
82. Golden State & Miners' Iron Works 
San Francisco, Compound steam engine. 

LS, 28-L-43 

88. Hayes Pump & Planter Co., Galva, 111. 

Force pumps, wind mills and power 

pum-ps. 27-L-34 

91. Heine Safety Boiler Co., St. Louis. 

Boilers. MP.— B.S,Ry,«&B,H,— 3 

91a. Henderson, Thoens & Gerdes, New 

Orleans, La. Ice machine. W. — ODS. 



52 




INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT F.-MACHINERY. 



Exhibit 
No. , . ,, , Location. 

96. Jarecki Manufacturing Co., Erie, Pa. 
Brass and iron work, pipe fittings, etc 

28-K-47 
9Sa. ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Co., New 
York, Air compressors, straight line, du- 
plex and compound. PP. 

97. Jeffrey Manufacturing Co., Columbus, 
Ohio. Conveyors, elevators, etc. 

26-0-31 

105. Laidlaw & Dunn Co., Cincinnati. 
Pumps. 14-I-<i3«&BH.— 5 

107. Lane & Bodley Co., Cincinnati. En- 
gines. PP.— M-A-34 

no. Lidgerwood Manufacturing Co., New 
York. Electric mining hoist. 15-F-28 

112. Lippincott, Chas., & Co.^ Philadel- 
phia. Soda water machinery. 27-0-37 

116. McEwen, J. H., Manufacturing Co., 
Ridgeway, Pa. Engine. PP. — F-D-14 

117. McGowan, John H., Co., Cincinnati. 
a Pumping machinery, direct acting, 

duplex, and crank and fly wheel 

types. 27-K-L-36 & BH. 

b Air pumps, crank and flywheel and 

direct acting types. 
c Tobacco machinery, presses, finish- 
ers, etc. 
d Valves, back press ire and gate, 
spray sprinklers and pump valve 
seat. 
ii8. Mcintosh, Seymour & Co., Auburn, 
N. Y. Compound condensing engine. 

PP.— H-A-23; W.D.R.R.; Dept J. 
121. Morgan Engineering Co., Alliance, 
Ohio. 

a Traveling crane. Dept. F. 

b Hydraulic fittings. MP.— B.S.Ry. 
129. New York Belting & Packing Co., 
• New York. Belting and packing. 

15-J-27 
133b. Olmsted & Co., Chicago. Drive 
well points and pump fixtures. 

15-J-31 and 32 

137. Otto Gas Engine Works, Philadel- 
phia. Gas engines. 15-H-31 

138. Page Belting Co., Concord, 'N. H. 
Belting, PP.— W.D.R.R., lo-F-27 

146. Providence Steam Engine Co., Provi- 
dence, R. I. Compound engine. 

28-L-44 

148a. Rand Drill Co., New York. Air 
compressors. M. P. & B. S. Ry. 

149. Reeves Pulley Co., Columbus, Ind. 
Pulleys. 1.5-H-27 

151. Reliance Gauge Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 

Alarm for steam boilers, floats for high 

pressure steam service and steam sepa- 

^ rators. BH.— 3-5 



Location. 

Massillon, Ohio. 



Exhibit 
No. 

156. Russell & Co., 
Automatic engines 

PP.— K-A-28 & PP.-O. 

159. Schieren, Chas. A., Chicago. Belt- 
ing, stuffing, cement. 

The following in PP. D-C-9; H-E-23- H- 
C-23; M-B-U-E-34, N-E-37; N-A-B-37;' H- 
C-D-23; N-E-40. On line shafting. 10-D- 
50; 13-F-44; 28-L-44; 32-Q-43: 15-F-27. 

163a. Shaw Electric Crane Co., Muskegon, 
Mich. Electric traveling crane. 

Machine shop 

168. South Bend Pulley Co., South Bend, 
Ind. Pulleys. 15-J-27 

170. Stearns Manufacturing Co., Erie, Pa. 
Boilers. - PP.— D-I)-9 

188. Walworth Manufacturing Co., Bos- 
ton. \'alves, cocks, etc. 2f)-0-27 

195. Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & Co., 
New York. Engines. 

PP.— I-A-25, F-A-15 & G-A-19 

195a. Westinghouse Electric & Manufact- 
uring Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Dynamos alter- 
nating current, switchboard and apparatus 
for handling dynamos and currents; direct 
current generators, long distance trans- 
mission of power. 

203. Wolf, Fred W., Co., Chicago. Re- 
frigerating machines. Waukesha Hy- 
geia Bldg. 

204. Wood, R. D., & Co., Philadelphia. 

a Gas apparatus. 15-F-30 

b Hydraulic tools. 

c Cast-iron pipe and valves. 

205. Worthington, Henry R., New York. 
Pumps, condensers, water meters. 

15-J-28 

206. Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., 
Stamford, Conn. Electric traveler and 
hoist and chain blocks. 

15-F-28 & Central runway 

209. Zwietusch, Otto, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Soda and mineral water apparatus. 

27-0-35 

Fire Engines, Apparatus and Appliances 
for Extinguishing Fire. 

210. American Fire Engine Co., Seneca 
Falls, N. Y. Fire engine house. 

8-A-44-45 

a Steam fire engines. 
b Hose cart and fire dept. supplies. 
2it; Fire Extinguisher Manufacturmg Co., 
Chicago. KEH.-S-A-47 

a Hook and ladder truck. 
b Fire extinguishers. 
218. Kansas City Fire Dept. Supply Co., 
Kansas City, Mo. Water tcjwer. 

Fire engine house 



53 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT F.— MACHINERY. 



Machine i ools and Machines for Working 

Metals. 

Exhibit 
No. Location. 

224. Acme Machinery Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. Machinists' tools. 13-1-47 

226. American Screw Co., Providence, 
R. I. Screw making machines. 29-K-50 

229. Barnes, W. F. & John, Co., Rock- 
ford, 111. Lathes, drills, etc. 14-J-36 

234. Bliss, E. W., Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Metal working machines. 28-L-42 

239. Brown & Sharp Manufacturing Co., 
Providence, R. I. 

a Machinists' small tools, 13-J-46 

b Metal working machines. 

240. Buckeye Iron & Brass Works, Day- 
ton, Ohio. Metal working machines. 

28-K-44 

244. Christy Knife Co., Fremont, O. 
Knife handle, press and slotting machines. 

13-J-38 

245. Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. Drills, taps, reamers, cutters, etc. 

29-L-50 
253a. Foos Manufacturing Co., Springfield, 
Ohio. Portable forges, blowers and black- 
smiths' tools. lO-D-51 & 32-P-49 

260. Hilles & Jones Co., Wilmington, Del. 
Metal working machines. 

Machine shop & 12-J-53 

261. Horton, E., & Son Co., Windsor 
Locks, Conn. Lathe and drill chucks. 

29-K-52 

263. International Steel Post Co., Chica- 
go. Rolling machine and punches. 

lO-E-51 

264. Jarecki Manufacturing Co., Erie, Pa. 
Threading machines. 28-K-47 

269. Lodge & Davis Machine Tool Co., 
Cincinnati. Lathes, planers, etc. 28-K-42 

273. Morse Twist Drill & Machine Co., 
New Bedford, Mass. Machinists' tools. 

29-L-50 

277. Niagara Stamping & Tool Co., Buf- 
falo, N. Y. Tools and machines for sheet 
metal. 28-L-46 

278. Niles Tool Works Co., Hamilton, 
Ohio. Machine tools. r2-J-50 

282. Pond Machine Tool Co., Plainfield, 
N. J. Lathes, planers, drills and railroad 
tools. Machine shop & 13-J-40 

283. Pratt & Whitney Co., Hartford, Conn. 
Machine tools, special machinery and 
small tools. 13-J-44 & 45 

289. Standard Tool Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Machinists' small tools. 29-K-58 

297. Williams, J. H.,& Co,,Brooklyn,N.Y. 
Special drop-forgings from iron, steel, 
copper and bronze. Machine shop 



Machinery for the Manufacture of Textile 

Fabrics and Clothing. 
Exhibit 
No. Location. 

309. Best, Jno., & Co., Paterson, N. J. 
Art silk weaving. 29-0-51 

310. Branson Machine Co., Philadelphia. 
Knitting machines. 30-P-50 

311a. Brosius Sewing Machine & Motor 
Co., St. Charles, 111. Motor attached to 
sewing machine and motor separate. 

80-O-53 
312. Butterworth, H. W., & Sons Co., 
Philadelphia. Tentering and drying ma- 
chine. 80-P-51 
313a. Chicago Braiding & Embroidery Co., 
Chicago, Embroidery and cutting ma- 
chine. 30-P-53 
313b. Chicago Sewing Machine Co., Chi- 
cago. Sewing machines. 32-P-48 
314. Crompton Loom Works, Worcester, 
Mass. 

a Looms for silk goods, 32-P-39 

b Looms for cotton goods. 
c Looms for woolen goods. 
d Worsted working machinery and 
noble comb coiler and bailer. 
316. Dennison Manufacturing Co,, Chi- 
cago. Tag making machme. 28-N-42 

322. Foster Machine Co., Westfield, Mass. 
Creel and warper, carpet machine and 
winders. 28-0-45 

323. Gardner Sewing Machine Co., Au- 
rora, IlL Sewing and folding machines. 

32-P-49 
324a. Globe Button Hole Machine Co., 
Boston. Glo'oe button hole machine. 

32-P-49 
330. Knowles Loom Works, Worcester, 
Mass. 28-0-38 

a Silk looms. 
b Cotton looms. 
c Woolen looms. 
d Looms for mixed fabrics. 
334. Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell, Mass. 
Cotton goods machine. 28-O-40 

342. National Sewing Machine Co., Belvi- 
dere, 111. Sewing machine. 32-P-41 

343a. New Home Sewing Machine Co., 
Orange, Mass. New Home sewing ma- 
chines and embroiderers. 28-0-41 
345a. Osborn, C. D,, & Co,, Chicago. Ma- 
chines for sewing and embroidering heavy 
and light material. 29-O-50 
352. Schaum & Uhlinger, Philadelphia. 
Silk machine. 28-0-49 
354. Singer Manufacturing Co., New York. 
Sewing machines for leather work and 
textile fabrics. 32-P-45 & Leather and 
Shoe Trades Bldg. 



54 



niiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiinin»iiiiiii 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT F. MACHINERY. 



Exhibit 
^o- Location. 

356. Standard Sewing Machine Co., Cleve- 
land, O. Sewing machines. 32-P-4.-5 

359. Star & Crescent Mills Co., Philadel- 
phia. Looms for Turkish towel weaving. 

29-N-50 

367. Weyburn Special Machine Co., Chi- 
cago. Knitting, cutting and cutting ta- 
bles. 28-0-47 

369. Willimantic Linen Co., of Hartford, 
Conn., Willimantic, Conn. Cotton thread 
machinery and spool cotton. 28-0-45 

Machines for Working Wood. 

373. American Wood Decorating Machine 
Co., Nev/ York. Embossing machine. 

13-F-45 

375. Atkins, E. C, & Co., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Saws and saw tools. 14-G-33 

377. Berlin Machine Works, Beloit, Wis. 
Wood-working machinery. 13-F-42 

383. Disston, Henry, & Sons (Inc.), Phila- 
delphia. Saws and tools. 14-F-34 

388. Fay, The J. A., & Egan Co., Cincin- 
nati. Machinery for car shops, navy 
yards, etc. 13-F-38 & 13-F-41 

394 Greenlee Bros. & Co., Chicago. 
Wood-working machinery. 13-F-48 

402. Milwaukee Carving Co., Milwankee, 
Wis. Wood-working machines. 13-G-44 

403. Mitts & Merrill, Saginaw, Mich. 
Edging grinders. SMB. 

404. Moore Carving Machine Co., Minne- 
apolis, Minn. Wood carving machine. 

14-G-34 
411. Simonds Manufacturing Co., Fitch- 
burg, Mass. Saws and machine knives. 

14-1-35 

414. Stearns Manufacturing Co., Erie, Pa. 

Saw mill machinery. SMB. 

Machines and Apparatus for Type-setting, 
Printing, Stamping, Embossing, Book 
Making and Paper Working. 

418. American Box Machine Co., Amster- 
dam, N. Y. Cutting and paper box ma- 
chines. 32-Q-38 & 35-T-36 

419a. Art Embossing Machine Co., Indian- 
apolis, Ind. Wood embossing machine. 

14-F-33 

421. Babcock Printing Press Manufact- 
uring Co., New London, Conn. Printing 
presses. 34-P-34 

422. Barnhart Bros. & Spindler, Chicago. 
a Old Ramage press. 33-T-38 
b Type casting machines. 

c Type in its various stages. 



Exhibit 
^P- ^ , ,. ^ . . Location. 

426. Ca.mpbell Prmting Press Manufact- 
turing Co., New York. 

a Printing presses. 36-P-30 

/> Paper folding machinery. 

427. Chambers Bros. Co., Philadelphia. 
Paper folding machines. ;l4-P-3fi 

430. Cottrell, C. B., & Sons, Westerly, 

R. I. Printing presses. ;M-P-3>5 

43r. Dexter Folder Co., Fulton, N. Y. 

I'olding machinery. 32-S-41 

432. Duplex Printmg Press Co., Battle 

Creek, Mich. Printing presses. 36-P-31 

433a. Gaily, Merritt, New York. 

34-P-33 
a Universal pririting presses. 
d Embossing machine. 
c Wood printer, 
d Book cover stamping press. 
e Paper box cutting and scoring press. 
435. Goss Printing Press Co., Chicago. 
Newspaper perfecting presses. 

37-P-22 
437. Hoe, R., & Co., New York Printing 
presses. 37-P-21 & Puck Hldg. 

440. International Typograph Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Type-setting and type line- 
casting machine. 34-S-34 
444. Lanston, Monotype Machine Co., 
Washington, D. C. Monotvpe machine. 

34-S-;« 

449. Mergenthaler Linotype Co., New 
York. Type-setting machine. 34-S-3^^ 

450. Miehle Printing Press and MTg Co., 
Chicago. 

a Printing press. 34-Q-33 

d Paging machine. 
450a. Montague & Fuller, Chicago. Book 
binder's machinery. ;34-P-36 

450b. National Cash Register Co., Day- 
ton, O. Printing and advertising cash 
registering machines. 29-0-53 

451. Potter, C, Jr., & Co., New York. 
Printing presses. 36-P-28 & 37-P-24 

4';6. Scott, Walter, & Co., Plainfield, N 
J. 37-P-25 & 36-P-27 

a Printing presses. 
d Stereotype machines. 
c Paper cutters. 
d Folding machines. 
462. Thorne Type-setting Machine Co., 
Hartford, Conn. Type-setting machme. 

464a. Western Paper Bag Co., Chicago. 

Paper making machinery. S-i'.-42 

Lithography, Zincography and Color 

Printing. 
465. Duplex Color Disc Co., Chicago. 

Duplex color ink plate for prjntiiiii 
presses. 36-l-o« 



55 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT F.— MACHINERY. 



Exhibit 
No. Location. 

465a. Orcutt Co., Chicago. Lithographic- 
presses. 36-P-28 

465b. Ottmann, J., Lithographing Co., 
New York. Complete lithographing es- 
tablishment. Puck Bldg. 

Photo-Mechanical and Other Mechanical 
Processes of Illustrating, etc. 

468. Ewen, Warren, Jr., & Co., Chicago. 

Multi-color process exhibit. 32-S-45 

472. Ashcroft M'f'g Co., New York. Ma- 
chinery appliances. 25-K-24 

473. Blakeslee, G. S., Co., Chicago. 
Dishwasher machine. Casino & 32-Q-45 

465a. Buckeye Churn Co., Sidney, Ohio. 
Washing machines. 

476a. Climax Patent MTg Co., Philadel- 
phia. S.treet sweeper and cart combined. 

W— ODS. 

476b. Clough & Maconnell, New York 
City. Wire corkscrews and machines for 
manufacturing same. 13-1-38 

480. Crosby Steam Gage and Valve Co., 
Boston. Steam gages, safety valves etc. 

25-K-22 

481. Crown Pen Co., Chicago. Pen mak- 
ing machinery. 25-K-25 

485. Detroit Lubricating Co., Detroit, 
Mich. Oil cups, valves, etc. 25-M-25 

489. Faneuil Watch Tool Co., Boston. 
Watchmakers' lathes, etc. 32-Q-41 

491. Garis-Cochrane, Dish Washing Ma- 
chine Co., Park Manor, 111. Dish wash- 
ing machine. 

Exposition restaurants & 32-S-44 

492. Geneva Optical Co., Chicago. Drill, 
lens and prism measure, grinder. 

32-S-47 

493a. Hancock Inspirator Co., Boston. 

Locomotive and stationary inspirators 

and jet apparatus. 27-K-33; BH6 

494. Hardy, F. A., Chicago. Machines 
for grinding lenses and fitting them to 
the eye. 32-Q-47 

495. Harrisburg Foundry & Machine 
Works, Harrisburg, Pa. Steam road roll- 
ers. W— ODS 

497a. Hill, Clarke & Co., Boston. Machine 
tools. 2&-K-38 

501. Kaestner, Chas., & Co., Chicago. 
Paint mills. lO-A-50 

509. Marsh, Jas. P., & Co., Chicago. 
Pressure and compound vacuum ganger. 
Hercules Iron Works Pavilion; PP. — A; 
Waukesha Mineral Springs Co. Pa- 
vilion. 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

519. Penberthy Injector Co., Detroit, 

Mich. Injector, oil, cups and ejector. 

BH. & 25-M-24 

521. Riehle Bros. Testing Machine Co., 

Philadelphia. 25-0-25 

a Machines for twisting hay and straw 

ropes. 
6 Machines for testing strength of ma- 
terials. 
c Machine for .countersinking marble 
basin slabs, and for molding marble 
for interior finish. 
531. Troy Laundry Machinery Co., Ltd., 
New York. Laundry machinery. 32-Q-45 
533,- U. S. Mangle & Laundry Machine 
Co., Chicago. Laundry machinery. 82-S-42 
537. Water Circulating Grate Co., Phila- 
delphia. Water circulating and shaking 
grate. BHE. 

538a. Western Steel Protected Glove M'f'g 
Co., Chicago. Machinery for manufactur- 
ing steel protected gloves. 29-O-60 

Machines for Working Metal, Stone, Clay 
and Other Minerals. 

548. Severance Nail Machine Co., Duluth, 

Minn. Nail cutting machine. lO-B-61 

Machinery Used in the Preparation of 
Food. 

■555a. De Loach Mill Manufacturing Co., 

Atlantic, Ga. Portable grinding mills. 

SMB. 

Plumbing and Sanitary Materials. 

570. Davis-Creswell MTg Co., Denver, 

Col. Plumbers and steam-fitters' goods; 
models of patent wooden pipe for water. 

26-M-27 

Apparatus for Electrical Measurements. 

571. Brush Electric Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 

Ammeters and dials. 

Machines and Appliances for Producing 

Electrical Currents by Mechanical 

Power, Dynamical Electricity. 

573. Fort Wayne Electric Co., Fort 

Wayne, Ind. 

a Generators. 
d Arc dynamos. 

574. Mather Electric Co., Manchester, 
Conn. Power generators. 



56 



¥^/ 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN i^EPARTMENT F.-MACHINERY. 



BELGIUM. 

Location — F-J, 5-10. 

Exhibit 
No, 
6. Soubre & Berryer, Li6ge. Fire 

engines. 
28. Legrand, Achille, Mens. 

a Portable single rail tracks, tramway 
line, crossings, turn-tables, metallic 
sleepers. 

b Rolling stock. 

BRAZIL. 

Location — F, 12. 

2. McHardy Cia., S. Paulo, Campinas. 

Machinery for hulling pulped or un- 
pulped coffee. 

3. Mechanica Importadora Cia., S. 
Pa.ulo. Machinery for hulling pulped or 
unpulped coffee. 

CANADA. 

Location — F-J, 2-4. 

I. Abell, John, Engine & Machine Works, 

Toronto. Automatic and compound trac- 
tion engine. 
6a. Killey-Beckett Eng. Co., Hamilton, 
Ont. Compound marine engine with ad- 
justable propellers and high speed sta- 
tionary engine. 

8a. Leonard, E., & Sons, London, Ont. 
High speed ball engine. 

II. Robb Engineering Co., Amherst, N.S. 
High speed engine. 

18. Bertram, John, & Sons, Dundas, Ont. 
Planer, drill, lathe and shaper. 

21. Jones & Baxter, Toronto. Medal 
stamping presses. 

24a. Dominion Embroidery Co., Toronto. 

Embroidering machine. 
33. LeBaron, Geo. A., Sherbrooke, Que. 

Wire-working machinery. 
36. Goldie & McCulloch, Gait, Ont. 

Brick machine. 
39. Waterous Engine Works, Brantford, 

Ont. Brick machine. 

FRANCE. 

Location— H, 18-24. 

18. Lemjchel et Cie., Paris. Elevator 

siphon. 

22. Schneider et Cie,, Creusot (Saone-et- 

Loire). Models of marine steam, station- 
ary and compressed air engines. 



Exhibit 

No. 
26. Dandoy-Mailliard, Lucq et Cie., Mau- 

beuge (Nord). Machines and implements 
for working metals. 

49. Des Cressionneres Freres, Lille (Nord). 
Machines for making toilet soap. 

50. Dehaitre, Fernand, Paris. Plans of 
laundry plant and a drying machine. 

51. Desmarais et Cie., Paris. Apparatus 
for the manufacture of stearine. 

57. Muller et Roger, Paris. Accessory 
apparatus for bdilers and steam engines. 

70. Brehier, E., et Cie., Paris. Machines 
for manufacturers of preserves. 

71. Combet, Joseph, Courbevoie (Seine). 
Confectioners' machine. 

GERMANY. 

Location— M, 10-19 to R, 10-19. 

17. Krupp Fried, "Grusonwerk," Magde* 

burg, Buckau. 
a Gas engines. 
b Hydraulic presses. 

19. Luther, G., Braunschweig. Engines. 

20. Maschinenfabrik, Geishngen. Turbine 
water wheels. 

2ia, Otto Gas Engine Works Deutz, 
Cologne. Gas and petroleum engines. 

K-18-19 & 20 

24. Schichau, F., Elbing. 1200 horse- 
power, triple expansion, and 200 horse- 
power stationary engines. 

25. Wolf, R., Magdeburg, Buckau. En- 
gines. 

28c. Ehrhardt, Heinrich, Dusseldorf. Saws 
for iron and steel, milling cutters and 
steel sawing machines. 
30. Krupp, Friedr., Essen. Parts of ma- 
chinery, steel forgings and castings. 
38. Monforts, A. M., Gladbach. 
a Combing machine. 
b Gig, cleaning machine. 

43. Kirchner, Ernest, & Co., Leipzig, Sel- 
lershausen. 

a Saws. 

b Wood-working machinery. 

44. Roller, A., Berlin. Machines for the 
manufacture of matches and match boxes. 

46. Eck, Josef, & Sons, Dusseldorf. Em- 
bossing machines, also Verny-Eck paper 
cutter, and paper and cloth calendars. 

48. Maschinenfabrik-Augsburg, Augs- 
burg. Rotary and steam printing press. 

70. Meiscenbach, G., & Co., Munich. 
Ruling for half tones. 

95. Malraedie& Co., Dusseldorf, Wire- 
working machinery. 



57 




INTERESTING EXHIBITS I»N DEPARTMENT F.— MACHINERY. 



Exhibit 
No. 

loi. Eisenwerke vorm Nagel & Kaemp, 
Aktiengesellschaft, Hamburg. Portland 
cement works and crane plant. 

104. Polysius, G., Dessau. Portland 
cement works, equipment, gearings, coup- 
lings, etc. 

III. Lehmann, J. M., Dresden-Loebtan. 
Chocolate making machinery. 

iiib. Luther, G., Braunschweig. Mills 
for preparation of cereals. 

115a. Seek Bros., Ltd., Dresden. Milling 
machinery. 

116. Werner & Pfleiderer, Cannstadt. 
Kneading and mixing machines. 

117. Wertheim, Louis, Frankfort-a-M. 
Asbestos goods. 

GREAT BRITAIN. 

Location— M, 2-9 to R, 2-9. 

I. Baker, Joseph, & Sons, London. Oil 

and gas engines. 

4. Economic Smokeless Fire Company, 
Bradford. Smoke consuming and fuel 
economizing appliances. 

5. Galloways, Ltd., Manchester. En- 
gine driving shafting. 

21. Willams & Robinson, Ltd., Thames 
Ditton, Surrey. 
a Engines. 
b Driving shafting. 
c Engine and dynamo. 
26. Noble, Brown & Co., Leeds. Chem- 
ical fire engines. 
28. Wright, Peter, & Sons, Dudley. An- 
vils, vises, smith's tools, etc. 
36. Roberts, Royle & Co., Manchester. 
Light power loom. 

36. Stevens, Thomas, Coventry. Figure 
loom. 

37. Wilkinson, Thomas, Coventry. 
a Loom for silk fabrics. 

b Loom for cotton fabrics. 
46. Davies Bros. & Co., Ltd., Wolver- 
hampton. Galvanizing machinery, sam- 
ples of manufacture. 



Exhibit 
No. 

53. Werner & Pfleiderer, London. Knead- 
ing, mixing and baking machines. 

61. Davies & Sneade, Liverpool. Mill- 
stones. 



MEXICO. 

Location^F-J, 16. 

II. Maestranza National de Artilleria, 

Federal district. Pressing machine. 
21. Fabrica National de Armas, Federal 
District. Rifling, heading and cartridge 
machines. 



RUSSIA. 

Location— J, 17-18-19. 

3. Nobel, Mr., St. Petersburg. Petro- 
leum motor, blower and fire grate. 

6. Russian Naval Ministry, School of 
Divers in Cronstadt, Diving apparatus 
and diving appliances. 
21. Metal Works of St. Petersburg. 

a Light artillery, machines, guns, etc. 
b Heavy ordnance. 
23. Metal Works of St. Petersburg, 
Sanitary and plumbing goods. 

SPAIN. 

Location K, 21. 

I. Escuder y Castella, Miguel, Barcelona. 

a Gas motor. 

b Double action pump. 

4. Escuder y Castella, Miguel, Barcelona. 
Cork cutting machine, sewing machines 
and thickening, molding and planing ma- 
chines, advertising drum. 

17. Vails Hermanos, Barcelona. Press 
for making pastes and vermicelli; choco- 
late grinding machines, etc. 



58 



TRANSPORTATION BUILDING. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

For the purpose of the installation of exhibits the Transportation Building and Annex 
are divided into sections, lettered from "A" to "Z." Section "A" is the north end of the 
Annex; section "B" is the north end of the main building; sections "C" and "D" form the 
central court, and "E" the south end of the main building. The remaining sections are in 
the Annex, and consist of aisles running the length of the Annex. Along each aisle is a row 
of posts, numbered, and the sides of the aisles are indicated as "north" and "south." Thus, 
an exhibit located in the catalogue at "0-N 9 and 10," is on the north side of aisle or 
section "O," between posts numbered 9 and 10. The sections in the main building are 
divided into blocks, and the two rows of columns extending the length of the building are 
numbered. An exhibit located at "A-8" is in section "A," block 8. An exhibit located at 
"B-4-3," is in section "B," block 4, opposite column 3. These divisions and blocks appear 
on the plan in this catalogue. 

The entresol or gallery floor is divided into seven sections, lettered .from "A" to "G." 
The columns are numbered. Exhibits in the gallery are indicated lay the abbreviation 
"Gal." An exhibit located "E gal. 42" is in gallery section E, opposite or near column 42. 

There are three general divisions of exhibits in this department: The railway, marine 
and the vehicle divisions. For the most part the railway exhibits will be found in the 
annex. The vehicle exhibits occupy the northern end of the main building and the annex; 
the marine exhibits, a portion of the southern-central part of the main building and the 
southern portion of the east gallery; the bicycle and saddlery exhibits, the northern 
gallery. The exhibits of each foreign country are, however, grouped in one location. 

On entering the building at the golden door, the visitor finds first at his right the 
exhibit of Great Britain. The English railway exhibit is located in the annex in sections 
U and V. North of the British exhibit will be found those of Canada, Brazil, Mexico and 
a portion of that of Spain. Then come some American railway exhibits and the American 
vehicle section. 

Returniiig again to the golden door, the visitor turning to the left will observe the 
French section, including a large display of vehicles and railway machinery. 

Immediately to the south of the French space will be found the exhibits of Russia, 
Austria, Turkey, Spain and Japan. Following these, to the south, is the principal portion 
of the American marine exhibit. The entire south end of the main building and the annex 
is devoted to the exhibit of the German empire. 

The main portion of the annex, from the English exhibit in Section U to the German 
exhibit in section G, is occupied by a vast collection of American cars, locomotives and 
railway appliances of every possible description, and a considerable portion of the main 
building is also devoted to railways. 

Beginning at the north and occupying very nearly the center of the annex is the 
exhibit prepared by the Baltimore & Ohio Railway Co. To the south of this is an exhibit 
of two fains of Pullman palace cars. Following this exhibit are passenger cars, various 
forms of freight, street and tram cars and an exceedingly large variety of locomotives 
representing every locomotive building establishment in the United States but two. 

The south end of the gallery is occupied by a comprehensive exhibit by the associated 
engineering societies of Germany. The southern portion of the east gallery is devoted to 
marine, and the northern to bicycles. The north end of gallery is devoted to saddlery. 
The northwestern gallery belongs to the British section and contains bicycles and interest- 
ing loan exhibits. The southwestern gallery includes the marine and engineering divis- 
ions of the French section, the Netherlands and the Cape of Good Hope. 

are 

further .. 

panics have buildings, besides their out-of-door exhibit. 



61 




Copyrighted 1893, 

BY THE 

WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 

For the Exclusive Use or 

W. B. CONKEY COMPANY. 

CHICAGO. 



62 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS 



IN 



Department G. — Transportation. 



UNITED STATES. 

Railways, Railway Plant and Equip 
ment. 

Exhibit 
No. Location. 

3. Adams & Westlake Co., Chicago. 
Railway car trimmings and lighting ap- 
pliances. D-7-18 

17. Austin, F. C, Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago Grader, ditcher, and 
wagon loader. A-10 

19. Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila- 
delphia. Locomotives. 

K-N & K-S, 4 to 14; I-N-4-6; L-S-11 

20. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., Balti- 
more. 

a Freight and passenger locomotives, 
passenger cars, views on line of road. 
b Historical showing of the develop- 
ment of the railway and locomo- 
tive, consisting of 13 old engines, 39 
full-size reproductions, three old cars, 
specimens of old track, picture gal- 
ery containing 1,750 pictures. R. N. 
S. & T. L-S-8&9 

31. Boyden Brake Company, Baltimore. 
Air brake equipments for cars and loco- 
motives. X-N-1&3 
33. Brooks Locomotive Works, Dunkirk, 
N. Y. Locomotives. 

I-S-10tol9; I-N-11 to 19 
36. Bucyrus Steam Shovel & Dredge Co., 
South Milwaukee, Wis. Shovels, buckets, 
models and photos. X-S-5 to 8 

49. Chicago & North-Western Ry. Com- 
pany, Chicago. Lotomotive " Pioneer," 
the first ever run in Chicago. H-S-19 

53. Clark E. Warren, Rockford, 111. 
Locomotive, The "General," captured by 
"Andrew's Raiders." N-N-6&7 

76. Eclipse Wind Engine Company, Be- 
loit. Wis. 

a Railroad water station; track tools. 
(Outside north of Annex.) 
d Wrecking frog. 
105. Hunt, C. W., Company, New York. 
Machinery for handling material. 

Y-N-8 & Z-S-8 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

io6a. Illinois Central Railroad Co., Chicago. 

Locomotive (Mississippi) and tender, 
built in 1833 and strap rails on timbers. 

M.-N-14 

124. Krabel Palace Car Company, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Parlor, chair and sleeping 
coaches. P-N-10-15 

130. Marion Steam Shovel Company, Mar- 
ion, Ohio. Steam shovel, hoisting ma- 
chinery and ballast unloader. 

W-N & X-S-4 

145. Morison, Geo. S., Chicago. Model 

of bridge. D-4 opp. 15 

155. National Surface Guard Company, 

Chicago. Cattle guards. Y-S-8 

161. New York Central & Hudson River 
Railroad Co., New York. 

a Section of the road bed and track, 
v/ith views. N. Y. Cen. Ry. Build- 
ing, south of annex. J-4 
b Motive power and rolling stock. 
c Historical reproduction of first train 
run in state of New York. 
163. Northern Pacific Railroad Co., St. 
Paul, Minn. 

a Photos and maps. P-N-4 to 9 

b Cars for exhibit of natural products. 
170. Old Colony Railroad Company, Bos- 
ton. N-S-12 to 17 & N-N-15&16 
a Passenger locomotive, coach and 

coal car. 
b Locomotive built in 1858; passenger 

coach built in 1835. 
c Recently excavated frog of Quincy 
Granite Road, first railroad in the 
U. S. 
175, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, AI- 
toona. Pa. 

a Refrigerator, stock, freight and pas- 
senger cars. N-S-5 to 11 
b Suburban station with foot bridge, 
etc. Penn. Ry. Bldg. 
175a. Pennsylvania Steel Co., Steelton, Pa. 
Track supplies and bridge material. 

W-N-X-S-1-a 



64 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT G.-TRANSPORTATION. 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

178. Pneumatic Gate Company, Chicago. 

Railway gates for street crossings of R. 
R. tracks at grade and for the intti-^ection 
of railroad tracks. Y-N & Z-10 

185. Pullman Palace Car Company, Chi- 
cago. 

a Complete vestibule train. 
b Passenger coaches, locomotives, etc. 
Q-N&R-S-l to 14 
c Model of town of Pullman, 111. D-8 

193. Rodger Ballast Car Company, Chi- 
cago. Ballast distributing cars; section 
of track. W-N-10 to 12 

224. Thacher Car & Construction Co., 
New York. Automatic double-acting 
dumping car, operated by compressed 
air. X-S-3&4 & K-S-15 

237. Wagner Palace Car Company New 
York. Passenger equipment. N. Y. Cent. 
Ry. Bldg. J-4, south of Annex 

242. Western Wheeled Scraper Company, 
Aurora, 111. Wheeled scrapers, drag 
scrapers, road machines, dump carts, grad- 
ing plows, elevating graders and rock- 
crushers, etc. Y-N&Z-12 

Street Car and Other Short Line Systems. 

261. Cook Elevated Electric Railroad, 

Chicago. Model of elevated electric 
double track railway. C-2-9 

264. Elevated Suspension Electric Rail- 
way Company, Chicago. Model of elec- 
tric suspension railway. A-14, over aisle 

270. Hallidie, A. S., San Francisco. 

Dummy used on first cable road and sec- 
tion of road-bed; grip and pulleys and 
model of rope way. L-N-17 

276. Ludlow, Geo. M., Elgin, 111. Model 
of electric car and track. O-N-17 

286. Pullman Palace Car Company, Chi- 
cago. Street cars. R-S-11-14 

Vehicles and Methods of Transportation 
on Common Roads. 

304. Abresch, Chas., Milwaukee, Wis. 

Beer wagons. A-9 

315. Austin, F. C, Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicago. 

a Dump wagon. A-10 

b Street sweeper. 

316. Austin, Tomlinson & Webster Manu- 
facturing Co., Jackson, Mich. 

a Farm wagon. A-o 

b Village cart. 
330. Brewster & Co., New York. 

a Light pleasure carriage. B-3 

b Sleigh. 



Exhibit 

No. Location.- 

337- Buckeye Cart Co., Charleston, 

W. Ya. Light pleasure vehicles. A-1 

339. Burg Wagon Co., Burlington, Iowa. 

Wagon. A-.") 

355. Columbus Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio. 

a Light pleasure vehicles. B-5 

b Carriage formerly belonging to 

President Polk. B-11 

c Mexican ox-cart. 

d Japanese jinricksha. 

360. Crane & Breed Manufacturing Co., 

Cincinnati. Hearses and funeral car. A-4 

381. Empire Cross Spring Co., Janesville, 

Wis. Large pleasure wagons. A-4 

384. Featherstone, A., & Co., Chicago. 
Bicycles, children's carriages. F gal. 215 

385. Fenton, J. H., Co., Chicago, Stable 
accessories. .V gal. 

387. Fish Bros. Wagon Co., Racine, 
Wis. 

a Lumber gear. A-7 

/; Heavy wagons. 

396. Fulton & Walker Co. Philadelphia. 

Heavy wagons. A-3 

403b. Goodrich, John R., Milwaukee, Wis. 

Carriage formerly belonging to Daniel 

Webster. B-11 

404. Gormully & Jeffery Manufacturing 

Co., Chicago. Bicycles and parts. 

Y gal. 20 

413. Hickory Wheel Co., Newton, Mass. 

a Sulkies. B-9 

b Bicycles and parts. F gal. 25 

416. Hill, Thomas, Jersey City, N. J. 

Wagon, dumping cart. A-7 

428. Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing Co., 

Louisville, Ky. Wagons. A-10 

433. Knickerbocker Ice Co., Chicago. Ice 

and dump wagons. ■^"■^ 

435. Kimball, C. P., & Co., Chicago. 

a Pleasures carriages. B-4 

b Speeding wagon. 
c Trotting sleigh. 
d Stable accessories. 
447. McCollum Steel Wheel Wagon Com- 
pany, Elgin, 111. Steel wheel wagons. 

449. Mcintosh Huntington Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. Bicycles and parts. \- gal. ^b 

457. Milburn Wagon Co., Chicago. 

Wagons, trucks. . ^ „ ■ Txrjo' 

460a. Mitchell & Lewis Co., Racine, Wis 

a Farm wagon. A'" 

/) Express wagons. 

c Light pleasure vehicles. 
462. Moline Wagon Co., Moline, 111. _ 

a Farm wagons. •^'^ 

b Spring wagons. 



65 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT G.— TRANSPORTATION. 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

480. Overman Wheel Co., Chicopee Falls, 

Mass. Bicycles. F gal. 10 

484. Pope Manufacturing Co., Boston. 
Bicycles and parts. F gal. 23 

486. Racine Wagon & Carriage Co., Ra- 
cine, Wis. 

a Wagons. A-1&6 

b Light pleasure vehicles. 
493, Rock Falls Manufacturing Co., Ster- 
ling, 111. Hearses and cars. A-4 

506. Schuttler & Hotz, Chicago.. 

a Wagon and cart. « A-6 

b Special purpose wagons. 

507. Sechler, D. M., Carriage Co., Moline, 
111. Light pleasure vehicles. B-2 

519a, Staver& Abbott Manufacturing Co., 
Chicago. 

a Road wagon. B-3 

b Coupe. 

c Four-in-hand coach, 

d Spider harness. 

526. Stone, C.,& Sons, Chicago. Pleasure 
carriages. B-4 

527. Streich, A., & Bro., Oshkosh, Wis. 
a Trucks and carts. A-10 
b Special purpose wagons. 

c Log sled. 

528. Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Co., 
Chicago. 

a Pleasure carriages. B-6 

b Sets of harness. B-47 

529. Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Co., 
South Bend, Ind. 

a South American, Mexican and dump 
carts, wagons. B-6 — A-8 

b Wagons for special purposes, plat- 
form trucks, sprinklers. 
c Wagonettes. 

d Wagon and sleigh specialties. 

538. Walborn & Riker, St. Paris, Ohio. 

Pony vehicles. B-2 

557b. World's Columbian Exposition — 

Ancient Transportation Illustrated by. 

a Replica of ancient chariot found in 

a tomb of the Acropolis of Thebes, 

Egypt, believed to be a Scythian 

racing chariot. Original in Royal 

Egyptian Museum, Florence, Italy. 

b Replicas of bas-reliefs from ancient 

Etruscan tombs, showing chariots, 

etc. F gal. 12-13 

Vessels, Boats — Marine, Lake and River 
Transportation. 

575b. Acme Folding Boat Co., Miamis- 

burg, Ohio. Folding canvas boats, ca- 
noes. E gal. 26 
584. Beavor-Webb, J.,NewYork. Models 

of yachts. E gal. 27 



Exhibit 

No. Location, 

590a. Bucyrus Steam Shovel & Dredge Co., 
South Milwaukee, Wis. W-N-4-8 

a Models, photographs, etc. 
b JDredge buckets. 
604. Detroit Boat Works, Detroit, Mich. 
a Models of boats. D-1-22 

b Steam and electric launches. 
c Marine hardware. 
d Life boat and raft. 
608. Electric Launch & Navigation Co., 
New York. Electric launches (50). (In 
service on lagoons.) 
611. Essex Institute & Peabody Academy 
of Science, Salem, Mass. 

a Drawings of ships, E gal. 33 

b Photos of exhibits, nautical instru- 
ments, 
614. Gas Engine & Power Co., New York. 
Naphtha launches. 

D-5-22-23 and on lagoon, 
635, Maine Board of World's Fair Man- 
agers. Gun of H.B.M.brig "Boxer," 1812. 
Flag of U. S. S, "Enterprise," 1812. 

E gal. 25 
666 Rushton, J. H., Canton, N. Y, 

E gal. 31-32 
a Row and sail boats; canoes. 
b Fittings for small boats, 
678a, Straus, Samuel, Belleville, 111. Model 
of "Santa Maria," E gal. 26 

Naval Warfare and Coast Defense. 

699. Bethlehem Iron Co., South Bethle- 
hem, Pa. Armor, guns and forgings, in- 
gots, torpedo, K-N, L-8-J 

AFRICA. 

Location — F Gal. 

2. French-Sheldon, Mrs. M., London, 

Eng. Madagascar palanquin and palan- 
quin tent, etc., used by Mrs. Sheldon on 
her African expedition in 1891. 

3. Bannister, Edward, U. S. Consul. 
Bimba or log canoe, with photograph 
showing its use by natives and Donga or 
dugout canoe from St, Paul de Loanda. 

CANADA. 

Location— G, 2-4-6-8 and 11, V- N-1-13 in 

Annex. 

2. Canadian Pacific Ry. Co., Montreal. 

Photos and maps. 
42, Canadian Pacific Ry., Montreal. 

Models of steamships. 
46. English, Wm., Canoe Co., Peterbgro, 
Ont. Canoes, 



m 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT G. TRANSPORTATION. 



FRANCE. 

Location— D, 3-7-11-14-17-18. Sec. M-S&L- 

N-1-3. Sec. C, SW gal. 26-48. 
Exhibit 
No. 

I. Carel Freres et Cie., Mans (Maine-et- 
Loire). Railway carriage, etc. 

4. Campagnie de Fives-Lille pour con- 
structions mecaniques et entreprises, 
Paris. 

a French State standard locomotive. 
b Brake apparatus. Photographs. 

5. Compagnie du Chemin de fer du Nord, 
Paris. 

a Photographs, plan of the station, 

maps of the line. 
b High speed compound locomotive. 
18. Societe Anoyme Industrielle des 
Etablissements Arbel, Rive de Gier. Axles 
and wheels for locomotibes, forged pieces. 
31. Guiet et Cie., Paris. 
a Carriages. 
b Harnesses. 
38. Muhlbacher, L. G., Paris. Carriages. 

GERMANY. 

Location — Sec. E. Main Bldg.; Sees. F, G. 

9 and one-half of H in Annex, from 1 to 

20; Sees. F. D and C in Gal. 

3a. George-Marien-Bergwerks und Hut- 
ten, Verein, Osnabruck. Historical collec- 
tion of pieces of railway track, showing 
the development of track construction 
from the beginning of practical railroad- 
ing up to the present time. 

15, Schichau, F., Elbing. Locomotive 
and tender. 

16. Siemens & Halske, Berlin. Safety 
apparatus for railway systems. 

20. Zypen von der & Charlier, Cologne- 
Deutz. Passenger railway coach; iron 
coal car; flat car. 

GREAT BRITAIN. 

Location— Sec. C. 2-4-6-8-11 & 5 Main Build- 
ing. Sec. V-S & U-N-1-13 in Annex. 
Sec. B. in N. W. Gal. 9-26. 

8. Great Western Railway Company, 
London. 

a Rails. U-N-1-4 Annex 

b Engine and vacuum brake. 
c ^'iews. 
10. London & North- Western Railway 
Company, London. V-S-1-9 

a Passenger locomotive and cars, 
models, boiler tube cutters, etc. 



Exhibit 
No. 

b Signal apparatus. 
c Views of^ scenery, etc. 

11. Midland Railway Company, Derby. 

U-\-(> Annex 
a Photographs of passenger engines, 

carriages and appliances. 
b Views of places. 

12. Plymouth Works, Merthyr Tydfil, 
Wales. Two wagons or trucks, wliich 
were the first ever drawn on a railway by 
steam, having been a portion of the train 
drawn by Trevithick's locomotive in 1S04. 
Section of the original track with flange 
rails laid on stone stringers. Drawings of 
Trevithick's locomotive, etc. Installed in 
Baltimore & Ohio railroad historical ex- 
hibit, in American section. 

S. & T. Annex 
14. Westwood & Winby, London. 

a Expansion gear for bridges and mil 

joint. U-N-o Annex 

h Express passenger locomotive. 

i6b. Berens, Randolph, London. Silver 

spurs taken from the feet of Sir Thomas 

Picton, when he was killed at the Battle 

of Waterloo. B gal. 

29. Laurie & Marner, London. 

a Dress coach used by the Lord May- 

ofs of London. 
b Cee sprmg dress chariot formerly be- 
longing to the late Duke of Newcastle. 
c Four-in-hand drag built for H. R. H., 

the Prince of Wales. 
d Royal landau used at jubilee of H. 

M., Queen \'ictoria. 
e Two-wheel curricle. 
/ Model of old York mail, the first to 
run between London and York. 
51. Cook, Thomas, & Son, London. Mod- 
els illustrating travel in various countries 
and periods. 
53. Cunard Steamship Company, Ltd., 
Liverpool. Models of Royal Mail steam- 
ships. 
57, Fairfield Shipbuilding & Engineering 
Co., Ltd., London. Ship models and 
photos of ships and engines. 
64. Joicey, Mrs., Stocksfield-on-Tyne, 
Wales. Original Grace Darling life-boat. 
Contributions received for widows and 
orphans of seamen. Entrance Golden 
Door. 

71. Thames Iron Works & Shipbuilding 
Co., Ltd., London. 

a Models of ships and yachts. 
b Models of tug boats, etc. 

72. Thomson, J. & G., Ltd., Clydebank, 
Scotland. Models of steamers. 



67 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT G.— TRANSPORTATION. 



Exhibit 

No, 
75, White Star Line, Liverpool. 

a Models of sailing ships. 
b Models of steamships. 
78. Armstrong, Mitchell & Co., Ltd.,New- 
castle-on-Tyne. Half model of H. M. S., 
"Victoria;" full model of crusier "25 de 
Mayo." 

INDiA. 

1. Tellery, S. J. & Co., Calcutta. 

E gal. 40-43 
a Models of bullock carts. 
b Models of palanquins. 
c Models of elephant's trappings. 

2. Tellery, S. J., & Co., Calcutta. Models 
of characteristic river and coast vessels 
and various water craft. E gal. 40-43 

LATIN AI¥§ERICA. 

Location — A Gal., N. E. Cor. 

Illustrations of Transportation Methods in 
South American Countries. 

1. Collection of pictures from original 
photographs. 

2. Colombian rider's outfit (mounted 
figure), Bogota, Colombia. 

3. "Arriero" or mule driver and outfit 
(mounted figure), Bogota, Colombia. 

4. South American "lecherb" or milk 
woman (mounted figure), Bolivia. 

5. Pack mule with panniers, etc. 

6. Donkey or "burro" with pack-saddle. ■ 

7. Llama — one of the principal carriers of 
South America. 

8. Male cargadore or pack carrie'-. 

9. Female cargadore or pack carrier. 

10. Cargadore or pack carrier with "silla" 
or chair for carrying passenger on his 
back. 



Exhibit 

No. 
II. Sedan chair, style still used by ladies 

and others in Bogota, Colombia. Secured 

for the Exposition by Lieut. H. R, Lem- 

ley, U. S. A. 



RUSSIA. 

Location— D, 10-16. 

Markav, Mr. 

a Light pleasure carriages. 
b Sleighs, sleds, cutters, etc. 



SIAM. 

Siamese Commission, Siam. 

a Models of bullock carts and other 
native vehicles. E gal. 26 

b Elephant howdah or saddle of carved 
ivory. C-6-7 

Siamese Commission, Siam. Models 



of boats. 



E gal. 26 



SWITZERLAND. 

Location — North end of building, main floor. 

I. St. Gothard Railway Co., Lucerne. 

Plastic maps and water color paintings of 
the St. Gothard Railway. 

WEST INDIES. 

4. People of San Domingo. Model of 

Columbus' flag ship "Santa Maria," made 
for the 400th anniversary of the Landing 
of Columbus. 

Inside Golden Door entrance 



^^. 




MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS 

BUILDING. 



DEPARTMENT OF MANUFACTURES. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

The Department of Manufactures occupies all of the ground floor of the Manufactures 
and Liberal Arts Building, except Section I, in the southeast corner, which is occupied by 
the Department of Liberal Arts. The Manufactures department also occupies gallery 
Sections F and G. The main floor is divided into sixteen sections, lettered from A to Q, 
and each section is divided into four blocks, numbered from 1 to 4, except Sections A, I, 
H and Q, which have three blocks. By consulting the ground plan in this catalogue these 
floor divisions can be located. The exhibits in manufactures are installed by classified 
groups, collectively, and the location of each group is indicated under the group head in the 
catalogue. For example, all the exhibits of jewelry, embraced in Group 98, are installed 
in Section N, Block 1 and Section O, Block 1. All silk goods, classified as Group 100, 
are in Section O, Block 1. The location of the foreign countries is indicated under their 
headings in the catalogue. 

On reference to the diagram of the ground floor it will be seen that several of the ex- 
hibits by classified groups are given. Wherever they appear, that is the location of the group. 
The foreign countries, too, are marked on the plan where their exhibits are installed. As 
an aid to the diagram and an additional help to the visitor, the location of the several 
classified groups are given herewith, all of which will be self-explanatory. 

Chemical and pharmaceutical products and druggists' supplies are installed, with 
two exceptions, in Section Q, Block I. Paints, colors, dyes and varnishes in Section H, 
Block 1, Section G, Block 2, and Gallery F-4. Typewriters, paper, blank books, stationery 
in Section G and in Gallery, Sections F and G. Furniture of interiors, upholstery and 
artistic decorations in Section N, Blocks 1, 2 and 3, Section O, Block 2, Section P, Block 2, 
and Section Q, Block 1, and Gallery F and G. Ceramics and Mosaics in Sections H, O 
and N, and Gallery F. Marble, stone and metal monuments, mausoleums, mantels, etc., 
caskets, coffins and undertakers' furnishing goods in Sections H, Block 2, and N, Block 1. 
Art metal work— enamels, etc., in Sections G, Block 3, H, Blocks 1 and 2, and N, Block 1. 
Glass and glassware in Sections H, Block 1, N. Block 1, and Gallery F, Blocks 1 and 13. 
Stained glass in decoration in Sections N. Block 1, H, Block 1. and Gallery. Section P. 
Carvings in various materials in Sections N, Block 1, and P. Block 2. Gold and silver- 
ware, plate, etc., in Section N, Block 1, with one exception. Jewelry and ornaments in 
Section N, Blocks 1, and Section O, Block 1. Horology, watches, clocks, etc.. in Section 
O Block 1, with one exception. Silk and silk fabrics in Section O, Block 1. with two ex- 



ceptions Fabrics of jute, r.amie and other vegetable and mineral fibres in Gallery, Sec- 
tion F, Blocks 12 and 14. Yarns and woven goods of cotton, linen and other vegetable 
fibres in Sections O, Block 1, P, Block 1, and Gallery, Section F. Woven and felted goods 
of wool and mixtures of wool in Section P, Block 1, except Classes 646 (upholstery goods) 
and 649 (carpets), which are installed in Gallery, Sections F and G, Clothing and cos- 
tumes in Section P, Block 1, N, Block 1, and Gallery, Sections F and G. The Merchant 
Tailors' exhibit is in a special building. Furs and fur clothing in Section G, Block 1. 
Laces, embroideries, trimmings, artificial flowers, fans, etc., in Section N, Block 1, and Gal- 
lery, Sections F and G. Hair work, coiffures and accessories of the toilet in Gallery, Sections 
F and G. Traveling equipments, valises, trunks, toilet cases, fancy leather work, canes, 
umbrellas, parasols, etc., in Section N and Gallery, Sections F and G, with one exception. 
Rubber goods, caoutchouc, gutta percha, celluloid and zylonite in Gallery, Section G. 
Toys and fancy articles in Gallery, Sections F and G. Scales, weights and measures in 
Section Q, Block 1. Material of war; ordnance and ammunition; weapons and apparatus 
of hunting, trapping, etc.; military and sporting small arms in Sections Q, Block 3, P, 
Block 4, and N, Block 1. Lighting apparatus and appliances in Section N, Blocks 

1 and 3. Heating and cooking apparatus and appliances in Sections O, Blocks 3 and 
4, N, Block 4, and P, Block 4. Refrigerators, hollow metal ware, tinware, enameled 
ware in Sections P, Blocks 3 and 4, H, Block 3, G, Block 4, O, Block 2, and N, Block 4. 
Wire goods and screens, perforated sheets, lattice work, fencing, etc., in Section Q, 
Blocks 2 and 3, H, Block 3, and N, Block 1. Wrought iron and plain metal exhibits 
in Sections G, Block 4, H, Block 3, P, Block 4, and N, Block 1. Vaults, safes, hardware, 
tools, cutlery in Sections P, Blocks 3 and 4, O, Block 3, O, Block 2, and Gallery, Section 
F. Plumbing and sanitary materials in Section N, Block 4. Miscellaneous articles of 
manufacture in Sections P, Block 4, Q, Block 1, and Gallery, Sections F and G. 

The collective exhibits of the New England Manufacturing Jewelers' Association is 
located in Sec. 0-1 and that of the United States Potters' Association is located in Sec. Q-1. 
The Merchant Tailors' exhibit is installed in a special building situated on the lagoor^ 
N. W. of the Fish and Fisheries Building and the Women's Department in Manufactures 
has its exhibits installed as shown in the diagram in Sec. F, 6 and 11. The location of the 
foreign countries are as follows: Argentine Republic, Sec. B, Block 4; Austria, Sees. C and 
D and F, Blocks 1, 2, 3, 4; Belgium, Sec. L, Blocks 1, 2, 3, 4; Bulgaria, Sec. B, Block 2; 
Canada, Sec. B and Sec. C, Block 1; Ceylon, Sec. C, Block 3; China, Sec, K, Block 4; Korea, 
Sec. B, Block 3; Denmark, Sec. B, Block 1; France, Sec. H and Sees. M and L. Blocks 1, 
2, 3, 4; Germany, Sees. A and C and Sees. E and F, Blocks 1, 2, 3, 4; Great Britain, See. 
B and Sees. C and D, Blocks 1, 2, 3, 4; India, Sec. C, Block 3; Italy, Sees. A, C and D, 
Blocks 1 and 3; Jamaica, Sec. C, Block 4; Japan, See. G, Blocks 1,2, 3,4; Mexico, Sec. A, 
C and D, Block 3; Monaco, Sec. B, Block 3; Netherlands, See. A; New South Wales, Sees. 
B and C, Block 2; Norway, Sec. K, Block 1; Persia, Sec. A, Block 2; Russia, Sees, D and 
K, Blocks 1, 2, 3, 4; Siam, See. A, Block 3; Spain, Sec. A, Blocks 1 and 2 and B, Blocks 

2 and 3 and Switzerland, Sec. B, Block 1. 



72 



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WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.. 
Front. G'-o""'^ FJ°°' P'^"- MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING, 

75 



MiaON 

I 1 




.HinOSTg 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS 



IN 



Department H.~Manufactures. 



UNITED STATES. 

Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products- — 
Druggists' Supplies. 

Exhibits in this group are installed, with 
two exceptions, in Section Q, Block 1. 

Exhibit 
No. Location. 

6. Burnett, Joseph, & Co., Boston, 

Flavoring extracts, perfumery and color 

pastes. 
15. Hotchkiss, H. G., Sons, Lyons, N. Y. 

Essential oils. 
17. Kirk, J. S., & Co., Chicago. Soaps, 

perfumery and glycerine. 
19 Ladd & Coffin, New York. Perfum- 
ery, cologne and sachet powder. 
20, Lazell, Dalley & Co., New York. 

Perfumery. 
26. Morgan, Enoch, Sons, New York. 

Scouring soap. 
29. Penn.sylvania Salt Manufacturing Co., 

Philadelphia. Alkalies and alkaline earth. 

34. Ricksecker, Theo., New York. Per- 
fumery and toilet goods. 

35. Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical Co., 
New York. Chemicals. 

Paints, Colors, Dyes and Varnishes. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 

Section H, Block 1, Section G, Block 2, and 

Gallery F-4. 

40. Berry Bros., Ltd., Detroit, Mich. Var- 
nishes. "'1 

49. Gerts, Lumbard & Co., Chicago. 
Paints, brushes, etc. ^^-'^ 

51. Heath & Milligan Manufacturing Co., 
Chicago. Paints and supplies. H-1 

Typewriters, Paper, Blank Books, 
Stationery. 

Exhibits in this group are installed iii 
Section G and in Gallery, Sections F and G, 
with one exception. 
69. Amberg File & Index Co., Chicago. 

Letter files, copying and index books. 

Gal. r -^ 



Exhibit 
No. Location. 

76. Brown, L. L., Paper Co., Adams, 
Mass. Ledger and record paper. 

Gal. F-10 

77a. Caw's Pen & Ink Co., New York. 
Fountain and stylographic pens and writ- 
ing inks. (ial. F-4 

85. Crown Pen Co., Chicago. Fountain 
and gold pens. tial. F-.") 

87. Dennison Manufacturing Co., Chicago. 
Stationers' goods, tissue paper articles. 

Gal. F-5 

91. Dixen, Joseph, Crucible Co., Jersey 
City, N. J. Pencils, models of graphite 
industry. Gal F-.") 

106. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co , St. 
Louis. Society stationery. Gal. G-'.'> 

ii6a. Remington Typewriter, New York. 
Typewriters and appurtenances. Gal. ¥-2 

122. Shattuck Pen Co., New York. Gold 
pens, hard rubber fountain pen holders, 
and stationery specialties. Gal. F-5 

125. Smith Premier Typewriter Co., Chi- 
ago. Typewriters and supplies. Gal. F-2 

135. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, New 
York. Ty pewriters and appurtenances. 

Gal. F-2 



Furniture of Interiors, Upholstery 
Artistic Decorations. 



and 



Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Section N, Blocks 1,2 and 3; Section (),Block 
2, Section P Block 2. and Section Q, Block 
1, and Gallerys F and G. 

138. Adams & Westlake Co , Chicago. 
Brass bedsteads. ^-- 

140a. Andrews, A. H., & Co., Chicago. 

J Folding beds, chairs and school 
apparatus. ' '- 

/; Office anil bank furniture. 

142. Berkley & Gay Furniture Co., Grand 
Rapids, Mich. Suites of furmturc. 'i 1 

143. Boughton, John W., Philadelphia 
Parquet tloors, fret and grill work. <il 

144. Brunswick-Balke-CollenderCc, Chi- 
cago. Furniture for club, billiard and 
bar rooms. >>** 



77 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

145. Buffalo Brass & Iron Bedstead Co., 

Buffalo, N. Y, Brass and iron bedsteads. 

N-2 

154. Dibblee, Henry, Co., Chicago. Furni- 
ture, mantels and decorations. N-2 

155. Drake Co., St. Paul, Minn. Petrified 
wood bric-a-brac. Q-1 

156. Ehman & Simon Manufacturing Co., 
Chicago. Wood m'antels and interior 
finishing. P-2 

156b. Ford, J. S., Johnson & Co., Chicago. 
Furniture. P-2 

158b. Grand Rapids Furniture Manufact- 
urers' Collective Exhibit, Grand Rapids, 
Mich. 0-2 

162. Herts Brothers, New York. Furni- 
ture decorations and draperies. N-2 

167. Indianapolis, Ind., Unified Furniture 
Exhibit. 0-2 

169. Jansen, Ed., New York. Interior 
decorations. N-2 

171. Karpen, S., & Bros., Chicago. Par- 
lor furniture. 0-2 

175. Kochs, Theo. A., Chicago. Barbers' 
supplies. P-2 

178. Marks Adjustable Folding ChairCom- 
pany, Chicago. Folding chairs. P-2 

182. National Wall Paper Co , New 
York. 

a Wall papers. N-3 

b Shade rollers. Gal. F 

192. Richter, August F., Chicago. Mir- 
rors, picture frames and moldings. 0-2 

194. Rockford, 111., Unified Furniture Ex- 
hibit. 0-2 

195, Rothschild's, R., Sons Co. .Cincinnati. 
Bar-room equipments. Q-1 

206. Whitcomb Metallic Bedstead Com- 
pany, Birmingham, Conn. Brass and iron 
beds and mattresses. N-2 

207. Windsor Folding Bed Company, Chi- 
cago. Folding beds, tables, chairs, etc. 

P-2 

Ceramics and Mosaics. 
Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec- 
tions H, O and N and Gallery F. 
216. Celoden Terra Cotta Company, Al- 
fred Centre, New York. Terra cotta 
tiles. H-1 

226. Healey, M. & E., Washington, D. C. 
Decorated china and chryso-ceramics. 0-1 

227. Hydraulic- Press Brick Co., St.Louis. 
Collective exhibit of pressed brick. H-1 

236. Northwestern Terra Cotta Company, 
Chicago. Terra cotta. H-1 

241 . Pioneer Fire Proof Construction Com- 
pany, Chicago. Fire clay and terra cotta 
fire proofing. H-1 



Exhibit 
No. Location. 

244. Rookwood Pottery Company, Cincin- 
nati. Artistic pottery. N-1 

248. United States Potters' Association. 
Collective exhibit. Q-1 

Marble, Stone and Metal Monuments, 
Mausoleums, Mantels, etc. Caskets, 
Coffins and Undertakers' Furnishing 
Goods. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec- 
tion H, Block 2, and N, Block 1. 
250. Barre ManufacturingCompany,Barre, 
Vt. 

a Granite monuments. 

b Granite fountains. 

c Granite mantels, etc. 
254. Granite Manufacturers' Association 
of Quincy, Mass. Granite monuments and 
artistic memorials. 

258. Tiffany Glass & Decorating Co., New 
York. 

a Marble monuments. N-1 

b Marble ornaments 
c Marble mantels. 

259. Vermont Marble Company, Proctor, 
Vt. Rough and manufactured marble. 

Art Metal Work — Enamels, Etc. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec- 
tion G, Block 3, H, Blocks 1 and 2 and N, 
Block 1. 

262. American Bronze Company, Chicago. 

Bronze statues and castings. H-1 

262a. Gorham Manufacturing Co., Provi- 
dence, R. I. 

a Bronzes. N-1 

b Repousse and chiseled work, clois- 
onne enamels. 
266a. Tiffany & Co., New York. 

a Art metal work, engraved iron, etc. 

N-1 
b Cloisonne enamels. 
c Champ leve enamels. 
d Niello work. 

267. Western White Bronze Company, 
Des Moines, la. Monuments, statuary, 
busts, medallions, etc. G-3 

Glass and Glassware. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec- 
tion H, Block 1, N, Block 1, and Gallery 
F, Blocks 1 and 13. 

267a. Androvette, Geo. E., & Co., Chicago. 

Cut glass ware. Gal. F-13 

268. Diamond Plate Glass Company, 
Kokomo, Ind. Plate glass, H-1 



78 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT H.-MANUFACTURES. 



Exhibit 
No. Location. 

270. Libbey Glass Co., Toledo, Ohio. Cut 
glassware. H-1 

271. Macbeth, Geo. A., Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 
Optical and lamp glasses. H-1 

272d. U. S. Glass Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 
Glassware. H-1 

Stained Glass in Decoration. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec- 
tion N, Block 1, H, Block 1 and Gallery, 
Section F. 

277. Healey & Millett, Chicago. Stained 
glass. Gal. F-9 

280. McCully & Miles, Chicago. Stained 
glass windows and interior decoration. 

Gal. F-9&13 

284. Wells Glass Company, Chicago. Art 
stained and ornamental glass. 

Gal. F-10&13 

285. Lund, Rud, Knoxville, Tenn. Wood 
carving. P-2 

Gold and Silverware, Plate, etc. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Section N, Block 1, with one exception. 

292. Benziger Bros., Chicago. Catholic 

church supplies. N-1 

299. Holmes & Edwards Silver Co., 

BridgeportjConn. Silver-plated ware. N-1 

301. Meriden Britannia Company, Meri- 
den, Conn. Silver-plated ware. N-1 

302. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., St. 
Louis. 

a Silverwares. 0-1 

b Diamond jewelry. 

304. Pairpoint Manufacturing Co., New 
Bedford, Mass. Silver-plated ware. N-1 

305. Rogers, Wm., Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Hartford, Conn. Silver, gold and 
silver-plated ware. N-1 

306. Rogers & Bro., Waterbury, Conn. 
Silver-plated ware. N-1 

367. Tiffany & Co., New York. 

a Gold and silver ware, the Magnolia 

vase, collection of yachting trophies, 

etc. N-1 

b Silver table ware, plates, salvers, 

tureens, bowls, baskets, candelabra, 

epergnes, etc. 
c Silver knives, forks and spoons. 
d Fancy bonbon and other spoons, 

snuff boxes, match boxes, cane 

heads, handles, chatelaines, etc. 
e Ware of mixed metals, Mokume 

ware, inlaid and incrusted ware. 
/ Plated ware on white metal. 



Jewelry and Ornaments. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 

Section X, Block 1. and Section O, Block 1. 

Exhibit 
No. Location. 

332. Kent & Stanley Co., Providence, 
R.I. Jewelry. o-i 

334. New England Manufacturing Jew- 
elers' Association of Providence, R. 1. 
Collective exhibit. Sec. 0-1 



Horology, Watches, Clocks, etc. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Section O, Block 1, with two exceptions. 

350. American Waltham Watch Com- 
pany, Waltham, Mass. Watch movements 
and automatic watch making. 0-1 

351. Ansonia Clock Company, Chicago. 
Clocks. 

361. Keystone Watch Case Company, 
Philadelphia. Watch cases. O-l 

364. Self-winding Clock Company, New 
York. Self-winding clocks and method 
of time distribution by electricity. X-1 

365. Waterbury Watch Company, Water- 
bury, Conn. Watches and clock. O-l 



Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Section O, Block 1, with three exceptions. 

370. Belding Bros. & Co., Chicago. 

a Sewing machine twist. 

b Silks for linings. 

c Serges, surahs and satins. 

d Dress silks. 

e Braids. 
374. Cheney Bros., South Manchester, 
Conn. 

a Plain woven silks, etc. 

b Figured silk piece upholstery 
goods. Gal. G-14 

c Ribbons. 

^Silk fabrics. 
379. Empire Silk Company, New York. 

Silk dress goods. 
392. Nonotuck Silk Company, Chicago. 

a Silks, machine twist. 

b Silk underwear, hosiery and mittens. 

c Braids and bindings. 
394. Phoenix Silk Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Paterson, N. J. 

a Dress silks. 

b Handkerchiefs, etc. 

c Ribbons.-bookmarks, etc. 

d Silk braids. 



79 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



Yarns and Woven Goods of Cotton, Linen 
and other Vegetable Fibres. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Section O, Block 1, except those in P-1, and 
Gallery F. 
Exhibit 

No. Location. 

429. Eddystone Manufacturing Company, 

Philadelphia. Cotton fabrics. 
434. Glasgo Lace Thread Company, Glas- 

go, Conn. Thread for fancy work. 
450. Manville Company, Providence, R. I. 

Cotton piece goods. 
463. Ponemah Mills, Providence, R. I. 

Fancy cotton goods, white and printed. 
469. Star & Crescent Mills Co., Phila- 
delphia. Pile fabrics; cotton and linen 

toweling. 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and 
Mixtures of Wool. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec- 
tion P, Block 1, except Classes 646 (uphol- 
stery goods) and 649 (carpets), which are in- 
stalled in Gallery, Sections F and G. 
565. Sanford Mills, Sanford, Me. 
a Kerseys. 

b Carriage robes, rugs and horse- 
blankets. 
c Furniture and car plushes, etc. 

Clothing and Costumes. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec- 
tion P, Block 1. N, Block 1, and Gallery, S ac- 
tions F and G. The Merchant Tailors' ex- 
hibit is in a special building. 
619. Davis Sewing Machine Company, 

Chicago. Sewing machines. Gal. G-1 

624. Domestic Sewing Machine Company, 

Chicago. Sewing machines. Gal. G-2 

627. Earl & Wilson, New York. Men's 

collars and cuflFs. Gal. G-6 

637. Gage-Downs Company, Chicago. 

Corsets. Gal. G-4 

645. Haynes, N. B., Company, Chicago. 

Millinery. Gal. G-5 

658. Jaeger's Dr. Sanitary Woolen System 
Company, New York. Knit goods,hosiery, 
etc. P-1 

659. Jaros Hygienic Underwear Co., New 
York. Woolen underwear. P-1 

662. Knox,E.M., New York. Hats. Gal.G-7 

665. Lewis Knitting Company, Janesville, 
Wis. Woolen underwear, knit goods, 
hosiery, etc. P-1 

679. New Home Sewing Machine Com- 
pany, Orange, Mass. Sewing machines. 

Gal. G-2 

693. Self- Threading Sewing Machine Co., 
New York. Sewing maciiine attachment. 

Gal. G-5 



Exhibit 
No. Location. 

698. Singer Manufacturing Company, 
New York. Sewing machines. Gal. G-2 

706. Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadel- 
phia. Costumes and wraps. Gal. G-5 

713. Wachsmuth, L. C, & Co., Chicago. 
Ready-made clothing. Gal. G-10 

722. White Sewing Machine Company, 
Cleveland, Ohio. Sewing machines. 

Gal. G-2 

723. Wilde, James, Jr., & Co., Chicago. 
Men's, boys' and children's clothing. 

Gal. G-9 
727. Worcester Corset Company, Worces- 
ter, Mass. Corsets. Gal. G-5 

Furs and Fur Clothing. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec- 
tion G, Block 1. 

730. Burkhardt, A. E., Company, The 
Cincinnati. Furs, cloaks. 

731. Gunther's C. G., Sons, New York. 
Furs and skins, stuffed animals. 

732. Liebes, H,, & Co. (Inc.), San Fran- 
cisco. Manufactured furs. 

733. Shayne & Co., Chicago. Furs, fur 
garments and pelts. 

735- Wolf & Periolat, Chicago. Furs and 

garments, mounted animals. 
786. Tiffany & Co., New York. Jade fan 

and ostrich feather fans. N-1 

Hair Work, Coiffures and Accessories of 
the Toilet. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Gallery, Sections F and G. 
811. Palmetto Fibre Company, Chicago. 

Brushes. Gal. F-1 

Traveling Equipments, Valises, Trunks, 

Toilet Cases, Fancy Leather Work, 

Canes, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 

Section F and Gallery, Sections F and G, 

with one exception, 

813. DeMuth, Wm., & Co., New York. 
a Sm^okers' articles. 0-1 

b Walking canes. 
816. Hirsh & Bro., Philadelphia. Umbrel- 
las and parasols. Gal. G-10 

822. Wilt, Chas. T., Chicago. Travelers' 
equipments. Gal. G-8 

Rubber Goods, Caoutchouc, Gutta Percha, 
Celluloid and Zylonite. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Gal- 
lery, Section G. 

823. American Rubber Co., Boston. Mack- 
intoshes, rubber and oil clothing. 

Gal. G-13 



80 



1/ 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT H.-MANUFACTURES. 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

826. India Rubber Comb Company, New 
York. Hard and soft rubber goods. 

Gal. G-13 

Toys and Fancy Articles. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Gallery, Sections F and G, with one excep- 
tion. 
834. Jansen, Ed., New York. Fancy 

baskets. Gal. G-2 

Scales, Weights and Measures, 

Exhibits' in this group are installed in 
Section O, Block 1 

845. Buffalo Scale Company, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Scales 

847. Fairbanks, E. & T., Co., St. Johns- 
bury, Vt, Scales, weights and measures. 

854. Thomson Meter Company, Brooklyn, 
N. Y. \Vater meters. 

Material of War; Ordnance and Ammuni- 
tion; Weapons and Apparatus of Hunt- 
ing, Trapping, etc.; Military and Sport- 
ing Small Arms. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec- 
tion Q, Block 3, P, Block 4, and N, Block 1. 
861. Colt's Patent Fire-arms Manufact- 
uring Company, Hartford, Conn. Fire- 
arms. Q-3 
867 Remington Arms Company, Ilion, 
X. Y. Fire-arms. Q-3 

868. Smith & Wesson, Springfield, Mass. 
Revolvers. Q-3 

869. Union Metallic Cartridge Company, 
Bridg-eport, Conn. Metallic ammunition. 

Q-3 

870. Winchester Repeating Arms Com- 
pany, New Haven, Conn. 

a Military small arms and ammuni- 
tion. Q-'^ 

b Sporting and hunting fire-arms; 
reloading tools. 

Lighting Apparatus and Appliances. 
Exhibits in this groujD are installed in 
Section N, Blocks 1 and o. 

872. American Brass and Lamp Co., Tren- 
ton, N. J. Lamps; fancy brass and opal 
glass articles. N-3 

873. Dietz, R. E., Chicago. Lamps and 



lanterns. 



X-3 



875. Globe Light & Heat Co., Chicago. 

Street lamps, gas and electric fixtures, re- 
flectors and heating specialties. N-3 
877. Rochester Lamp Company, New 
York. Lamps. ^"'^ 



Heating and Cooking Apparatus and 
Appliances. 



Exhibits in this 
Section O, Blocks 
and P, Block 4. 



jroup are installed in 
\ and 4, N, Block 4; 



Exhibit 
No. Location. 

883. American Radiator Company, Chi- 
cago. Steam and water radiators. U-4 

890. Chicago Stove Works, Chicago. 
Ranges and stoves. ()-4 

891. Clark, George M., & Co., Chicago. 
Gas and gasoline stoves. ( )-;{ 

894. Co-operative Foundry Co., Roches. 

ter, X, Y. Stoves and heaters. N-4 

896. Cribben, Sexton & Co., Chicago. 

Stoves and ranges. ( )-4 

906. Fuller, Warren Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 

Furnaces and heating apparatus. 0-4 

923. Mason & Davis Co., Chicago. Ranges 

and laundry stoves. ()4 

925. Michigan Stove Co., Detroit, Mich. 

Stoves and ranges. ( )-4 

932. Peninsular Stove Co., Detroit, Mich. 

a Furnaces. 0-4 

b Stoves, ranges. 

935. Rathbone, Sard & Co., Chicago. 

Stoves and ranges. ()-4 

Refrigerators, Hollow Metal Ware, Tin- 
ware, Enameled Ware. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec- 
tion P, Blocks 3 and 4; H. Block 3; G, Block 
4; O, Block 2, and N, Block 4. 

9S4a. Adams & Westlake, Chicago. Oil 

cans, flour sifters, etc. G-4 

955. Alaska Refrigerator Co., Muskegon, 

Mich. Refrigerators/beer coolers.ctc. l'-4 
957. Chapman Manufacturing Co., Meri- 

den, Conn. Hardware specialties. P-M 
962. Iron Clad Manufacturing Co., New 

York. Enameled ware; milk cans. N-4 

965. Lippincott, Chas., & Co. Philadel- 
phia. Soda water apparatus. H-3 

966. Low Art Tile Co., Chelsea, Mass. 
Soda fountain. H--'i 

967. Matthew, John, Apparatus Co., New 
York. Soda water apparatus. H-."! 

973. Sperry, D. R., & Co., Batavia, 111. 

Cooking utensils. <>-4 

975. Tufts, Jas. W., Boston. Soda water 

apparatus. '' " 

978a. Wickes "Refrigerator Co., Chicago. 

Cooling room. H-' 

979a. Zwietusch, Otto, Milwaukee, Wis. 

I Soda water and dispensing apparatus. 

I H-3 



81 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



Wire Goods and Screens, Perforated 
Sheets Lattice Work, Fencing, Etc. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec- 
tion Q, Blocks 2 and 3; H, Block 3, and N, 
Block 1. 

Exhibit 
No. Location. 

983. Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing Co., 

Chicago. Wire goods. 0-3 

984. Roebling's, John A., Sons Company, 
Chicago. Wire of all descriptions. Q,-2 

985. Translucent Fabric Co., Clinton, 
Mass. Translucent fabrics for windows 
and transoms. Q-3 

988. Washburn & Moen Manufacturing 
Co., Worcester, Mass. Wire of all kinds. 

Q-3 

Wrought Iron and Plain Metal Exhibits. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec- 
tion G, Block 4; H, Block 3; P, Block 4, 
and N, Block 1. 

989. Barnum, E. T., Detroit, Mich. Wire 
and iron work. H-4 

999. Northwestern Horse Nail Manufact- 
uring Co., Chicago. Horseshoes and 
nails. G-4 

looi. Putnam Nail Co., Boston. Horse- 
shoe nails. G-4 

1006. Winslow Bros. Co., Chicago. Orna- 
namental iron. H-3 

Vaults, Safes, Hardware, Tools, Cutlery. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Section P, Blocks 3 and 4; O, Block 3; Q, 
Block 2, and Gallery, Section F. 

1007. American Screw Co., Providence, R. 

I. Screws, bolts, rivets, etc. P-3 

1019a. Capewell, G. J., Hartford, Conn. 
Hammer and nail puller. P-4 

i02ia. Check-Controlled Lock Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Check controlled lock. P-4 

1024. Clauss Shear Co., Fremont, Ohio. 
Shears, scissors and knives. P-3 

1030. Geneva Tool Co., Geneva, Ohio. 
Hand farming and garden tools. P-4 

1035. Herring-Hall-Marvin Co., Cincin- 
nati. A^aults, safes, locks, etc. 0-2 

1044. Maydole, David, Hammer Co., Nor- 
wich, N. Y. Hammers. P-4 

1052. Nicholson File Company, Provi- 
dence, R. I. Files and rasps. P-3 

1055a. Plumb, Fayette R., Philadelphia. 
a Hammers, sledges, etc. 
b Edge tools. P-3 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

1058. Russell & Erwin Manufacturing 

Co., New Britain, Conn. Hardware; house 
furnishing goods. Q-2 

Plumbing and Sanitary Materials. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Section N, Block 4. 

1067. Alberene Stone Company, NewYork. 

Sanitary and plumbing specialties. 

1079. Peck Bros. & Co., Chicago. Brass 
work for plumbers, etc. 

1080. Randolph & Clowes, Waterbury, 
Conn. Copper range boilers and brass 
kettles. 

1082. Standard Manufacturing Company, 
Pittsburg, Pa. 

a Bath tubs, hollow ware. 
b Plumbers' iron ware and sanitary 
goods. 

Miscellaneous Articles of Manufacture not 
Heretofore Classed. 

Exhibits in this group are installed in 
Section P, Block 4; Q, Block l.and Gallery, 
Sections F and G. 

1095. Diamond Match Company, Chicago. 

Matches. : Gal. F-1 

AUSTRIA. 

Location — Sees. C, D and F, Blocks 1-2-3-4. 

15. Chivalla, Rud & Sohn, Vienna. 
a Portieres. 
b Stove screens. 

24. Schmitt, Ludwig, Vienna. Furniture. 

25. Thonet, Gebrueder, Vienna, Furni- 
ture of bent wood. 

46, Wahliss, Ernest, Vienna. 

a Specialties in Vienna porcelain. 
b Perforated fayance. 
c Fine art pottery. 
57. Schwarz, Anton, Vienna. Art metal 

work. 
62. Goldberg, Karl, Haida (Bohemia). 

Decorated glass goods. 
68. Lobmeyr, J. & L., Vienna. Fancy 

glassware. 
77. Wagner, Franz, Ulrichsthal-Meisters- 

dorf (Bohemia). Fancy glassware. 
80. Amber Turners of Vienna. Collective 

exhibit: Amber and meerschaum work. 
99. Scheid, G. A., Vienna. Silverware 

and jewelry. 
169. Traub & Strauss, Vienna. 
a Fans. 
b Trimmings, 



82 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT H. -MANUFACTURES. 



Exhibit 

No. 
185. Wuerzel, M., & Soehne, Vienna. 

a Leather fancy goods. 
b Traveling equipments. 

BELG! 



Location-Sec L, Blocks 1-2-8-4. 

23. Rose!, F., Brussels. 

a Furniture. 
b Draperies. 
25. Societe Anonyme des Glaces de Char- 

leroi, Roux. Beveled mirrors. 
29. Boch, freres, La Louviere. 
a Porcelain table ware. 
b Tiles. 

c Mural decorations. 
31a. Pollard, J., Brussels. Terra cotta 

ware for decorative purposes. 
37. Vandonck, Louis, .Brussels. Art 

bronzes. 
51. Houy, C, Brussels. Silverware. 

77. Dutoict & Co., Brussels. Corsets. 

78, Fontaine Freres, Leuze. Hosiery. 
82, Manufacture de feutres et chapeaux, 

Brussels. Hats. 

86. Block, Edmund, Gendbrugge. Furs 
and skins. 

87. Jaubert, Edmond, Cureghsem. 
a Dyed furs and skins. 

b Muffs, etc. 

88. Societe Anonyme "La Fourrure," 
Alost. Furs and skins. 

106. Heuse-Lemoine, E., Nessonvaux. 

Gun barrels. 
109. Pieper, Henri, Liege. 
a Military fire-arms. 
b Sporting fire-arms. 
124. Societe anonyme des usines et fonder- 
ies de zinc de la \'ielle-Montague, An- 
gleur. Samples of roofing. 



CANADA. 



Location— Sees. B & C. Block 1. 

13. Cobban Manufacturing Co., Toronto. 

a Bamboo furniture. 

b Mantels. 

c Moldings. 
20. Pigot & Bryan, London, Ont. Deco- 
ated china and earthenware. 

28. Basso, Michael, Toronto. Silk reeled 
from cocoon. 

29. Belding, Paul, & Co., Montreal. 
a Silk thread. 

b Ribbons. 

30. Corticelli Silk Co., St. Johns, P. Q. 
Spool silks. 

31. Canadian Colored Cotton Mills Co., 
Montreal. Cotton fabrics. 



Exhibit 

No. 
44. Coaticook Knitting Co., Coaticook 

Que. Linderwear. 
50.^ Slater, Geo. T., & Sons, Montreal, 

Boots, slices and slii)pors 
51. Sandford, W. E., & Co., Hamilton, 

Ont. Ready-made c'othing. 



CEYLON. 

Location- Sec. C, Block ;'>. 

127. De Silva, B. L. Ivory elephant set 

with precious stones, and ivory elephant 
with gold trappings. 

128. Elyas, Don. 

a Ebony elephants and boxes. 
b Ivory elephants. 

144. Mohama Mohammed, A. L. M. 
Necklace, bracelets and brooches of prec- 
ious stones. 

145. Mohammed, A. L. M. Necklace and 
bangles of moonstone and rubies, and 
necklace with sapphires. 

158. Ceylon Commission. Painted tea- 
poys, boxes, stands, tortoise shell work, 
ebony and inlay work, elephant^^' (cut 
mounted, etc. (70 exhibits.) 



CHINA. 

Location— Sec. K, Block 4. 

1. Kee Chun Quan, Canton. 

a Fancy chairs. 
b Fancy tables. 
c Artistic furniture, cabinets and 

screens. 
d .Sewing and embroidery. 

2. Kee Lee Kwong, Kinkiang. 
a Stoneware and jiottery. 

b China, semi-porcelain, etc. 
c Porcelain. 



DENMARK. 

Location— Sec. B, lilock 1. 

10. Larsen & Andersen, Copenhagen. 
Carved furniture. 

11. Meyer, E., Copenhagen. Lacquer 

12. Plum, Chr. & Vaid., Copenhagen. 
Dining room furniture. 

16. Budde-Lund, C, Copenhagen. 
1 cotta work. , . _ 

' 25. Royal Porcelain Manufacturing Com- 

" "[.any, Copenhagen. Porcelain. 

ay 



Terra 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



Exhibit 

No. 
41. Ernst, Soren, Copenhagen. Carved 

screen with painting. 
66. Trolle, C. A., Copenhagen. 
a Furs and skins. 
b Fur clothing. 

FRANCE. 

Location — Sec. H and Sees. M and L, 
Blocks 1-2-3-4. 

19. Klotz, Victor, Maison Pinaud, Paris. 

Perfumery and soapb. 
30. Rigaud et Cie., Paris. Perfumery. 
84. Alavoine', L., et Cie., Paris. 
a Furniture. 
b Tapestry. 
c Wainscoting. 
d Artistic objects. 
e Embroidery. 
88. Berchoud, P. L., Paris. Furniture 
covered with tapestry and Savonnerie 
velvet. 
91. Boison, Jules, Paris. Bedroom .fur- 
niture. 

98. Clair, Maxime, Paris. 
a Hangings, etc. 

b Fancy furniture. 

99. Damon, A., et Colin, Paris. Drawing 
room 

100. Dienst, Eugene, Paris. Artistic 

furniture. 
112. Quignon, Gustave, Paris. Furniture 

etc. 
118. Sormani Paul, Paris. Furniture 

with bronze ornaments. 
138. Manufacture Nationale de Sevres, 

Sevres (Seine-et-Oise). China. 
139 Muller, E., et Cie., Yvry-Port, pres 

Paris (Seine). Ornamentation in terra 

cotta and sandstone. 
142. Brunot et Bracony, Paris. Marble 

and terra cotta ornaments. 
140. Bouquet, Paris. Bronzes polychrome 

geolithe. 
164. Millet Pere et Fils, Blaise et Theo- 
dore, Paris. Furniture and artistic bronzes 

168. Peyrol, H., Paris. Art metal work 

169. Pinedo, Emil, Paris. Art meta. 
work. 

175. Thiebaut Freres, Paris. Art metal 

work. 
190. Christofle et Cie., Paris. Plated ware. 
194. Vever, Paris. 

a Gold and silver ware. 

b Enameled ware. 

Boucheron, Frederic, Paris. Jewelry, 



197. 

etc. 
281. Lamy et Giraud, A 

Furniture silks. 



et A., Paris. 



Exhibit 
No. 

300. Saurel Freres, Nimes (Gard). Up- 
holstery silks. 

368. Balsan Freres, Millau (Averyon). Kid 
gloves. • 

376. Centemeri, P., et Cie., Grenoble 
(Isere). Kid gloves. 

378. Charvet, Paris. Men's underclothing. 

391. Jay, E. et S., Grenoble (Isere). Kid- 
skin and suede gloves. 

405. Morin - Blossier, Paris. Dresses, 
mantles, underclothing. 

416. Rouff, Paris. Dresses and mantles. 

420. Terray, A., Chaix et Cie., Grenoble 
(Isere). Gloves. 

424. Weil, Albert, Paris. Ready-made 
garments for ladies. 

426. Chapal, Paris. Peltry, furs. 

430. Lafrique et Pinton, Paris. Furs. 

432. Revillon Freres, Paris. 
a Furs. 
b Fur clothing. 

440. Biais aine et Cie., Paris. Artistic 
embroidery. 

447. Chambre Syndicate des Fabricants de 
dentelles de Calais, Calais Pas-de-Calais. 
Tulles and laces. 

458. Ducollet Freres, Paris. Fans. 

465. Manufacture Nationale de Beauvais, 
Beauvais Oise. Tapestries. 

466. Manufacture Nationale des Gobelins, 
Paris. Tapestries. 

472. Reichenbach, Arnold, et Cie., Paris. 
a Laces. 

b Embroidery. 

473. Rocheron, Leon, Paris. Gold, silver, 
jet embroidery. 

476. Saunier, E. E., Paris, Embroidery. 

478. Waree, A., Paris. Artistic hand- 
made curtains and guipures. 

481, Gauchot, L. L., Paris. Brushes, 

434. Maurey-Deschamps, Paris. Brushes 
and combs. 

497. Hutchinson et Cie., Paris. Wrought 
India rubber. 

GERMANY. 

Location — Sees. A and C and sees E and 
F Blocks 1, 2, 3 and 4. 

146. Groschkus, T., Berlin. 
a Furniture. 
b Mirrors. 

148. Harrass, B., Boehlen, Thueringen 
and Berlin. Artistic wood work. 

154. Hoffmann, Robert, Dresden. Furni- 
ture. 

203. Steinmetz, Jos., Munich. Sideboard, 
carved and gilded drawing-room furni- 
ture. 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT H.-MANUFACTURES. 



Exhibit 
No. 

244. Porzellan Manufactur, Hgl., Prus- 
siche, Berlin, Charlottenburg. House- 
hold and fancy articles of porcelain. 

246a. Royal Saxon Porcelain Manufact- 
urers, Meissen, Saxony. Fine porcelain 
goods of all kinds, 

259. Arndt & Markus, Berlin. Bronze 
articles, art castings. 

290. Schuls, Otto, Berlin. Majolica arti- 
cles mounted in bronze and zinc. 

294. Stotz, Paul, Stuttgart. Art objects 
of bronze, iron casting. 

298, Wichart, T., Munich. Embossed 
copper ware. 

353. Dieseel, Anton, Munich. Wood carv- 
ing. 

416. Rosenau, Simin, Kissengen. Silver 
and gold ware. 

429. WoUenweber, Eduard, Munich, Gob- 
lets, coffee and tea sets, etc. 

493. Beha, Joh. B., & Soehne, Gisenach 
Cuckoo and musical clocks. 

541. Reimann & Meyer, Elberfeld. Mat- 
lasse and silk. 

588. Giesberg, Franz, Alt Chemnitz. Mo- 
hair plush. 

602. Kock & te Kock, Oelsnitz, i-v. 
Carpets. 

781. Hulbe, Georg, Berlin and Hamburg. 
Leather articles. 

782. Hulbe, Georg, Hamburg. Leather 
goods. 

832. Krauth, Daniel, Sen., Munich. Ar- 
tistic case of walnut wood. 

841. Reutlinger, M., & Co., Karlsruhe. 
Two artistic cases. 

960. Henckels, J. A., Solingen, Germany. 
Cutlery. 

GREAT BRITAIN. 

Location— Sec. B and Sees. C and D, blocks 
1-2-3-4. 

I. Alexander, James, & Co., Ltd., Lon- 
don. Soaps, cosmetics and perfumery. 

3, Atkinson, J. & E., London. Perfum- 
ery and toilet preparations. 

8. Burroughs, Wellcome & Co., London. 
a Pharmaceutical preparations. 

b Medicine chests and cases. 

9. Calvert, F. C, & Co., Manchester. 

a Carbolic acid; sanitary aud pharma- 
ceutical preparations. 
b Soaps and toilet preparations. 
16. Gosnell, J., & Co., London. Toilet 
powder and soap, tooth paste and per- 
fumery. . _. 
25. Pain, James, & Sons, London. Fire- 
works, ship signals and lUummations, 



Exhibit 
No. 

27. Pears, A. & F., Ltd., London. Toilet 
soap. 

33. United Alkali Company, Ltd., Liver- 
pool. Bleaching powder, salts, ammonia, 
etc. 

54. Gillott, Joseph, & Sons, Birmingham. 
Pens. 

61. Woollams, Wm., & Co., London. 
Wall and ceiling papers. 

65. Davis, W. H., & Co., Birmingham. 
Brass and iron bedsteads. 

68. Hampton & Sons, London. Repro- 
duction in carved oak, of the banqueting 
hall of Hattield House, the seat of the 
Marquis of Salisbury. 

69. Hoskins & Sev?ell, Birmingham. Me- 
tallic bedsteads. 

70. Johnstone, Norman & Co., London. 
a Dining table. 

b Carved panels. 
75. Winfields, Ltd., Birmingham. Brass 
bedsteads, cot and lectarn. 

77. Ault, William, Burton-on-Trent. Ar- 
tistic pottery. 

78. Brown-Westhead, Moore & Co., T.C.. 
Cauldon Place. China and earthenware. 

80. Daniell, A. B., & Sons, London. 
a Porcelain, pate-sur-pate, etc. 

b Earthenware, stone china, etc. 

81. Doulton & Co., London. 

a Stoneware and ceramic wall decora- 
tions, Doulton ware. 
b China and earthenware. 

82. Gibson & Sons, Burslem. Rocking- 
ham ware. 

84. Grainger, George, & Co., Worcester. 

Porcelain and other wares. 
86. Maw & Co., Ltd., Jackfield. Tiles, 
mosaics and architectural faience pottery. 
88. Moore Bros., Longton. China ware 

and pate-sur-pate decorations 
90. Worcester Royal Porcelain Company, 
Ltd., Worcester. 

a Tea, breakfast and dessert services 

in china. 
/; Porcelain articles. 
106 Mappin Brothers, London. 

a Louis Seize toilet service, presenta 
tion and testimonial pieces, salts 
and perfume bottles. 
b Cutlery, fish sets, dessert sets, etc. 
c Dressing and traveling bags for la- 
dies and gentlemen. 
d Electro-plated dishes, tea and coffee 
services, claret jugs, etc. 
108. Diamond Cutting Company, London. 
Diamonds. 



85 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



Exhibit 
No. 

119. Courtauld, Samuel, & Co., Ltd., Lon- 
don. Silk crapes, silk gauzes, silk fabrics 
and costumes of same. 

129. Barbour, William, & Sons, Ltd. Lis- 
burn, Ireland. Linen and shoe threads, 
gilting threads and nets. 

142. King, John & Son, Glasgow. Scotch 
window Hollands. 

143. Lindellj William, & Co., London. 
Linen damasks, table cloths, napkins, 
towels, sheetings and shirtings. 

146. Richardson, J. N., Sons, & Owden, 
Ltd., Belfast. Linen, sheeting, handker- 
chiefs, toweling, etc. 
152. Bartrum, Harvey & Co., London. 
a Woolen goods. 
b Worsted goods. 
167. PriestIe5^ B., & Co., Idle. 

a Dress fabrics and cloaking. 
b Shawls. 
173. Yates & Co., Ltd., Wilton. Axmins- 

ter carpets. 
197. Milward, Henry & Sons, Ltd., Red- 
ditch. Needles. 
200. Peach, Samuel, & Sons, Nottingham. 
Nottingham lace curtains. 

219. Lancaster, Charles, London. 
a Military pistols. 

b Sporting rifles and guns. 

220. Scott, W. & C, & Son., Birmingham. 
Sporting guns. 

228. Wostenholm, George & Son.. Ltd,. 
Sheffield. Knives, table cutlery, razors 
and scissors. 

229. Milward, Henry, & Sons, Ltd., Red- 
ditch. Fish hooks and fishing tackle. 

liMDSA. 

Location — Sec. C, Block 3. 

5. De Forest Lockwood, Ahmedabad. 

Complete room in carved teakwood. 
II, Ardeshir & Bryamji, Bombay. 

a Carved sandalwood boxes and black- 
wood furniture. 
b Ivory inlaid boxes and carved ivory 
figures. 
14. Ardeshir & Bryamji, Bombay. 
a Silver jewelry, 

b India silver and silver inlaid on 
metal ware. 
37. Bhumgara Framji, P., & Co., Bom- 
bay. 

a Fans and handscreens. 
b Embroideries in silk, gold and sil- 
ver; tinsel cloth. 
c Curtains. 



ITALY. 

Location — Sees. A, block 1 : B, Block 3 and D. 

Exhibit 
Mo. 

18. Anti Bros., Nicenza. Furniture. 
22. Besarel Bros., Venice. Furniture. 
39. Mora Bros., Milan. Furniture. 
42. Pogliani, Ferdinando, Milan. Artistic 

furniture. 
52. Tenca & Co., Milan. Mirrors. 
56. Zanetti, Antonio, Nicenza. Furniture. 
60. Bazzanti & Son, Florence. Mosaics. 

62. Cacciapuoti, Ettore & Guglielmo, 
Naples. Ceramic art. 

63. Cantagalli, Ulisse, Florence. Pottery. 
67. Fabri, Pio, Rome. Majolica. 

108. Testori, Giuliano, Turin. Bronzes. 
192. Jesurum, M. & Co., Venice. 

a Laces. 

b Embroideries. 



Location — Sec. C, Block 4. 

7. Newbold, S., Late of Turk's Island. 

Inlaid mahogany table. 
12. Falmouth District Prison, Falmouth. 

Cocoanut coir mats, etc. 
19. Senior, Robt., Trinity ville. Bamboo 

hats. 

KOREA. 

Location — Sec. B, Block .3. 

26. a Official chair. 

b Dining table. 

c Embroidered and painted silk pict- 
ure and bamboo window shades. 

d Inlaid and lacquered cabinets, book- 
case, ink-stone case, brass candle 
stick and bamboo box. 

e Embroidered arm-rest, screen, pil- 
low, cushions and design. 
29, a Silver wine pot. 

b Silver spoon and chop sticks. 

c Silver figured iron tobacco box. 
35. a Gentleman's dress. 

b Official military uniforms, red court 
dress, dress {8th rank), dress (below 
3d rank). 

c Military official, gilded court and silk 
hat, official cap, head band and 
attachments. 

^Ladies' and gentlemen's boots and 
shoes, court boots, peasant straw 
sandals, hemp sandals and men's 
sabots. 



SG 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT H.-MANUFACTURES. 



Exhibit 
Mo. 

41. Cowhide, leopard, deer, marten, sable, 
fox, moose, otter, and tiger skins. 

42. a Ancient matchlock, musket and bul- 

let. 
b Ancient iron mortar gun, long brass 

cannon and bullet, shot, etc. 
c Sword and spear, 
rt^ Bow and arrow, quiver and arrows 

for military uniform. 

MEXICO. 

Location — Sec. A, block 3-C-D. 

8. Hermosillo, Juan, Tonala, Jalisco. 

Pottery. 
88. Porigue, Camilo, San Pedro, Tlaque- 

paque, Jalisco. Ceramic goods. 
124, Hernandez, Miguel, Guadalajara, 
Jalisco. Galloon work, fringes and cord- 
ing. 
168. Oaxaca, State Government. 

a "Capisallos" and water proof coats, 

baskets, etc. 
b Slip-knot ropes, ixtle hammocks, 
cords, etc. 
308. Signoret& Grones, Saltillo, Coahuiia. 

Hats various kinds. 
311. Zolly Hermanos, Mexico. Hats vari- 
ous kinds. 
338. Bautista, Maria, Queretaro. Em- 
broidered handkerchiefs. 

NETHERLANDS. 

Location — Sec. A. 

2. Thooft, Joost & Labouchere, Delft. 
a Earthenware and porcelain. 
b Painted porcelain. 
c Tiles for mural and mantel decora- 
tions. 
d Mural decorations. 
7. Stoltzenberg, Roerm. Church era- 
broideries. 
9. Van Linschoten, G. J., Kralingen. 
Imitations of wood and marble. 

NEW SOUTH WALES. 

Location— Sees. B and C, block \. 

13. Commissioners for New South Wales, 

Sydney. 

a Occasional tables in colonial woods. 
b Dining-room suit of black bean, bed- 
room suit of beach, library suit of 
cedar, and hall-stand of colonial rose- 
wood 
c Doorway of colonial black bean. 



Exhibit 

No. 

14. Heiron & Smith, Sydney. Billiard 

table, cabinet, cue rack aiui cues, all of 

colonial woods, and ivory billiard halls. 
16. Shakespear, Mrs. Elizabeth, Blayney. 

Picture frame decorated with nuts and 

seeds. 
22. Sunderland, William, Yass. Collection 

of tanned fur skins, chielly of indigenous 

animals of the colony. 

NORWAY. 

Location — Sec. K, Block 1. 

9. Hansen, Frida, Christiania. Pictorial 

hanging. 
12. Anker, Christian, Fredrikshald. 
a Wainscoting and slab^. 
b P'ire places and columns, 

28. Skaalveit, Guthorm, North Hardan- 
ger. Wood carvings. 

33. Andersen, David, Christiania. 

a Giltenameled coffee servicees;lamps. 

b Silver tableware. 

c Fancy articles. 
37. Tostrup, J., Christiana. 

a Gilt tableware. 

b Fancy articles. 
39. Hammer, M., Bergen. 

a Ornaments, antique silverware. 

b Filigree jewelry. 
45. Bekhus, Johanne, Rawland, Tele- 

marken. Home-\vo\en rug. 
74. Hagen, L. H., & Co., Christiana. 

a Rifles. 

b Snow-shoes; skates. 

PERSIA. 

Location— Sec. A, block 2. 

I. Topakyan. H. H., Teheran. Art metal 

works. 

RUSSIA. 

Location— Sec. D and Sec. K, blocks 1, -.•"vl. 

29. Russian Treasury Bureau of Engrav 
ing and Printing. Printing paper. 

32. Gecele, St. Petersburg. 
a Carved wood tables. 
b Carved and gilt mirror franies, etc. 

34. Imperial Peterhof Works, Peterhof. 
Stone work in furnishing. 

36. Loviton, St. Petersburg. 
a Tables. 

b Suits of furniture. 

37, Meltzer, Th. & Co., St. Petersburg. 
a Chairs, etc. 

b Mirrors. 



87 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES. 



Exhibit 

No. 
38. 
42. 



Gilt frames. 



48 



Posse, St. Petersburg. 
Kuznetsov, Moscow. 
a China crockery. 
b Porcelain. 

Imperial Peterhof Works, Peterhof. 
Stone fountains, etc. 

57. Werfel, St. Petersburg. Bronzes. 

58. Frolov, St. Petersburg. Images in 
mosaic. 

62. Krizer, Riga. Image-stand. 

63. Shutov, St. Petersburg, Artistic 
carvings in wood, and crucifix. 

68. Korsinin, St. Petersburg. Works in 

silver, 
77, Moossi and Goojon, Moscow. 
a Silk in skeins. 
b Plain woven silks. 
c Figured silks. 
Sanojnikov, Moscow. 
a Silk tissue fabric. 
b Figured silk stuffs. 
Gruhnvaldt, E., St. Petersburg. 
a Furs. 

b Fur clothing. 

Kolonin Sons, Moscow. Embroi- 
deries in silver and gold. 
138. Tukalov, Government of Kostroma. 

Small wood carving. 
149. Olovianishnikov, Jaroslav. Bells. 
151. Samgin, Moscow. Bells. 

SIAM. 

Location — Sec. A, block 3. 

2. Elephants' tusks, plain and carved, 
buffalo horns, deer antlers, wild cows' 
horns, rhinoceros' horns, ceroulus' horns, 
horn of chelonia, etc. 

3. Gold, tin, iron and other ores; rubies, 
sapphires and other gems. 



78. 



122. 



130. 



Exhibit 

No. 
19. Mats of various sizes and materials. 
"^Z' Tiger, leopard, deer, buffalo, cow otter, 

armadillo, python, rays, rhinocoros and 

rabbit skins. 

SPAIN. 

Location — Sec. A, blocks 1-2, and B, 
blocks 2-3. 

41. Guisasola y Gaviola, Felipa, Madrid. 
Damescened vases for centerpieces, val- 
ued at $40,000 and $20,000 respectively. 

65. Damians, Hijo de Ignacio, Barcelona. 
Art work in bronze, iron, etc. 

84. Guisasola y Gaviola, Felipa, Madrid. 
Steel inlaid with gold and silver. 

87. Guisasola y Gaviola, Felipa, Madrid. 
Damascened steel watch cases. 

117. Sert, Hermanos e Hijos, Barcelona. 
Carpets; tapestry and woolen goods. 

155- Torrella, Hermanos, Barcelona. Em- 
broideries. 

170. Closa Florensa, Jose, Barcelona. 
Gas lamns. 

SWITZERLAND 

Location — Sec. B, block 1, 

27. Michel, Peter, BOnigen. Wood carv- 
ings. 

38. Simon, Christoff, Brienz. Wood carv- 
ings. 

42. Zumbrunn, Chr., Ringgenberg. Wood 
■ carvings. 

47. Bachmann, L., Geneva. Watches. 
68. Jacoby & Cie, Geneva. Watches. 
82. Patek, Philippe, & Cie, Geneva, 
Watches. 



88 



LEATHER AND SHOE TRADES 
BUILDING. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

For the purpose of the installation of exhibits, the Leather and Shoe Trades Building 
is divided into sections, lettered from A to F on the first floor, and from A to K on the 
second floor. Each section is numbered from 1 up, according to the number of the exhibit 
spaces, each exhibit space being given one number. The foreign countries occupy the 
central portion of the building, and their locations are fully shown on accompanying diagram. 

The building contains all the domestic exhibits of leather, boots and shoes, rubber 
boots and shoes and of the allied trades also the exhibit of leather in all forms, from all 
the foreign countries, among them being France, Germany, Russia, Uruguay, Japan, 
Mexico and Brazil. 

There are also shown here leather curios from the different countries of the earth, such 
as native foot gear, clothing, harness, saddles and such articles from museums and private 
collections as have been made famous by age or association. 

The entire second floor is devoted to machinery, which includes the manufacturing 
exhibit and shoe and leather working machinery, as well as "Dead Exhibits" made by the 
representative manufacturers of shoe machinery throughout the United States. 



89 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS 

IN 

Leather and Shoe Trades Building. 



UNITED STATES. 

Exhibit 
No. Location. 

lb. American Leather Waterproofing Co., 
Bloomfield, N. J. Waterproofing for men's 
shoes. E-18 

4. Whittemore Bros. & Co., Boston. 
Harness dressings; boot and shoe black- 
ing. F-27 
8. Dolge, Alfred, Dolgeville, N. Y. Felt 
goods; boots, shoes and slippers made of 
same. F-20 

13. Ash, Wm. T., Lynn, Mass. Shoes 
and slippers. F-17 

19. Bridgeport Elastic Web Company, 
Bridgeport, Conn. Elastic goring and 
webbing F-20 

26. Fargo, C. H., & Co., Chicago. Boots 
and shoes. D-8 

47. Laird, Schober & Mitchell, Philadel- 
phia. Boots and slippers. D-11 

49a. Ludlow, Geo. W., & Co., Chicago. 
Ladies', misses', children's fine shoes and 
slippers. F-5 

56. Oblinger, Benjamin F., Philadelphia. 
Boots, shoes and slippers. E-15 

59. Pingree & Smith, Detroit, Mich. 
Shoes. E-r2 

63. Rice & Hutchins, Boston Boots and 
shoes. E-11 

66. Selz, Schwab & Co., Chicago. Boots 
and shoes. E-13 

78. Wells, M. D., & Co., Chicago. Boots 
shoes and slippers; dwarf cow and calf. 

D-16 

84. Boston Rubber Shoe Company, Bos- 
ton. Rubber boots and shoes; curios 
from South America. B-10 

85. Goodyear Metalic Rubber Shoe Com- 
pany, Naugatuck, Conn. Rubber foot- 
wear. C-10 

86. Woonsocket Rubber Company, Provi- 
dence, R. I. Rubber footwear. I)-15 

87. American Oak Leather Company, Cin- 
cinnati. Belting, soles, insoles, counters 
and leather. C-7 



Exhibit 

No. I...caiii.n. 

95. Eisendrath, W. N., & Co., Chicago. 

Shoe and glove leather. C-9 

97. Fayerweather & Ladew, New York. 
Belting and sole leather; belt 12 feet 
wide. C-1 

98. Foerderer, Robert H., Philadelphia. 
Glazed kid and shoes of same. H-7 

98a. Frank, S. H., & Co., San Francisco. 
a Sole, harness and belting leather. 

F-4 
b Walrus leather. 
102. Groezinger's, G., Sons, Lancaster 
Pa. Harness leather. A-24 

no. Kaufherr & Co., Newark, N. J. 

a Alligator leather. A-13 

b Lizard and snake skin and fancy 
leather. 
1 12. Lambeau Leather Company, Chicago. 
a Leather. 15-9 

b Kangaroo calf, etc. 

118. Mooney, W. W., & Sons, Columbus, 
Ind. Harness and saddlery leather. 15-11 

119. Pfister & Vogel, Leather Company, 
Milwaukee, Wis. Leather. C-8 

125. Swift & Company, Chicago. Hides 
and skins. A-17 

126. Trostel, Albert, & Sons, Milwaukee, 
Wis. 

a Tanned leather. A-25 

b Kangaroo calf. 
c Russia leather. 
134. Kimball, C. P., & Co., Chicago. 
Coach, brougham, buggy and cart har- 
nesses. A"ll 
149. Bresnahan, Maurice V., & Co., Lynn, 
Mass. Automatic boot and shoe sole 
levelers. ''■' 
154. Consolidated Hand Method Lasting 
Machine Co., Boston. Shoe lasting ma- 
chines. ^'^ 
156. Elliott Button Fastener Co., Grand 
Rapids, Mich. P-utton attaching niacliitic. 

1' -7 
162. Globe Button Hole Machine Co. 
Boston. Shoe button-hole niacliincry. 

J-2 



91 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN LEATHER AND SHOE TRADES BUILDING. 



Exhibit 
No. Location. 

163. Goodyear Shoe Machinery Co., Bos- 
ton. Shoe machinery. K & F-3 
173. Leeson&Co. J.R,, Boston. Thread 

winding machine. C-6 

177. McKay Metallic Fastening Ass'n, 
Boston. Screw machine, nailer and slug- 
ger, strip tacker, etc. E-4 

178. McKay & Bigelow Heeling Machine 
Ass'n, Boston. Heel compressing and 
attaching machines. 

180. Miller, O. A., Brockton, Mass. Boot 
and shoe trees and treeing machines. 

C-7 

191. Singer Manufacturing Co., New 
York, Sewing machines for leather work. 

D-2 

193. Stanley Manufacturing Co., Boston, 
Boot and shoe machinery. E-6 

196a. Thompson, Judson L., Manufactur- 
ing Co., Waltham, Mass. Rivets and 
rivet machinery. F-1 

197. Tripp Giant Leveler Co., Lynn, 
Mass. Leveling machines. F-8 

198. Tubular Rivet Co. Boston. Rivets 
and rivet setting machines. D-8 

200. Union Special Sewing Machine Co., 
Chicago. Leather sewing machines. J-6 

FRANCE. ^)/ 

Location — Sec. D-3. 

I. Basset, Son Brothers & Co., Paris. 

Kid skins for shoes. 
9. Dollat Brothers, Paris. Wholesale 

hides, etc. 
10. Floquet, Fernand, St. Denis (Seine). 

Morocco leather for tapestry. 
13. Guillou & Son, Paris. Calf, kid and 
. sheep skins and curried goat skins. 
16. Masurel & Caen, N. Croix. Wools 

and leather. 
23. Salase, Benj., Bedarieux. Sheep 

skins, rough, and washed wools. 



Exhibit 

No. 
26. Trefousse & Co., Chaumont. Kid 

skins, dyed. 
29. Vuitton, Louis, Paris. Trunks and 

bags. 

GERMANY. 

■ Location — Sec. B-3. 

8. Wickle, H., Halle. Boots and shoes. 
22. Waeldin, Huber, Lahr-Baden. 

Colored and black morocco. 

JAPAN. 

Location- -Sec. D-3. 

6. Kocchiro Yura, Osaka. Curried 

leather. 

MEXICO. 

Location — Sees. C and D-3. 

12. Penitentiary of Salamanca, Work- 
shops, Salamanca. Buckskin suits. 

28. Committee, Local, Campeche, Fish 

skins cut in the rough, embroidered 
leather, alligator skins, etc, 

RUSSIA. 

Location — Sec. C-3. 

4. Galeyff, M. I., Kazan. Boots and 

shoes. 
6, Russian American India Rubber Co., 

St. Petersburg. Boots, shoes and various 

Rrticlcs. 

13. Boots and Shoes M'f'g Co., St. 
Petersburg. Leather of various kinds. 

14. Brusnitzin, N. M., St. Petersburg. 
Leather. 

32, Savin, V. L, Ostushkoff Tvier. Rus- 
sian leather of various kinds. 



92 



LEATHEK AND SHOE TRADE TJUILDING, 







33 



Krupp's Pavilion, 



Main Hall 60 metres long, 25 m wide, 13 m high. 

(196,85') (82') (42,65') ' 

Entrance Hall 42 m long, 7,5 m wide, 9 m high. 
(137,8') (24,6') (29,5') 

(T)\ he Pavilion is situated on the lake front, between the Leather and 
*^ Shoe Trades Building and the Convent of La Rabida, with public 
entrances at the north and south ends, and is open to visitors, free of charge 
The pavilion is 85 feet by 300, with wings on each side running the lengt' 
of the building and 25 feet wide. The east wing is given up to the various 
kinds of steel exhibits and the west wing to offices. The main building is 
devoted to guns, big and little, slow firing and quick, for marine and land 
batteries. 

The pavilion was designed by HEINRICH THEODOR SCHMIDT, 
of Frankfort on the Main, Architect; the iron construction was executed 
by the GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE of Oberhausen (Rhine Province). 
The sculptures and stucco work were designed and executed by J. MULLER 
of Aix-la-Chapelle, Sculptor. The wrought iron stand in the entrance hall 
was designed by FR. HALMHUBER of DDSSELDORF, Architect 



94 



DIAGRAM OF INTERIOR AND LOCATION OF EXHIBITS. 



c? 




T:% 



1. 42 cm (16,54'), Big Coast Gun. 

2. 30.5 cm (12.01-), Naval Gan. 

3. 28 cm (11,00'), Coast Gan 



95 



4. 24 cm f9.45- ), Coast Gun. 

5. 21 riD (H.aiM, Naval Uaa. 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS 



IN 



Krupp Pavilion. 



Krupp, Fried, Essen, Ruhr. 

Exhibit 
No. 

1. 42 em (16.54') '^^^ Bi? Coast Gun 
L/33 to front pivot coast carriage. 

Weight of barrel with breech closure, 
122,400 kilos (tons 120.46). The big gun is 
46 feet long, with a 42-centimeter bore, and 
fires an explosive shell weighing 3,300 
pounds. This is the largest gun in the 
world. 

2. 30.5 em (12.01 ' ' ) Gun L/35 in Hydraulic 
Ship Carriage. 

This gun serves for arming men-of-war 
and large armored vessels. Weight of bar- 
rel with breech closures, 62,450 kilos (61.46 
tons). 

4. 24 em (9.45' ') Coast Gun L/40 C 86 in 
Center Pivot Coast Carriage. 

The gun is intended for engagements of 
coast defenses against ships. It fires a pro- 
jectile of 21-5 kilos (474 lbs.) with an initial 
velocity of 700 m (2,400). 



Exhibit 
No. 

5. 21 em (8.26' ' ) Gun L/35 in Centre Pivot 
Ship Carriage. 

TMs is one of the most useful guns for 
ships. It is manned by hand or by electricity. 
It throws a projectile of 140 kilos (808 lbs.), 
with an initial velocity of 646 m (2,119'). 

19. Collection of Projectiles. 

20, 21. Compound Armory Plate. 

22, 23, 24. Nickel Steel Armor Plates. 
33. Screw Shaft, Thrust Shaft, and Crank 

Shaft of Open-hearth Steel. 

Total weight of the three shafts exhibited 
105,000 kilos (tons 103.34); total length ot 
same, 27.5 m (90 feet). 

56. Rudder frame of molded steel casting. 

Weight 11,300 kilos (11,12 tone). 

56. Ship's screw or propeller of molded 
steel casting. 



96 



I 







ELECTRICITY BUILDING. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

For the purpose of the installation of exhibits, the Electricity Building is divided into 
sections, lettered from "A" to '' Z." On the main floor the sections are lettered from "A" 
to " Q," and on the gallery floor from " R " to " Z." The sections are divided into exhibit 
spaces, which are numbered, and in some instances are subdivided when the exhibit space 
is designated by the addition of a letter, as, for example, U-13-b. By consulting the floor 
plan in this catalogue the sections can be easily located. The location of exhibits arc 
indicated in the catalogue by a letter and a number. For example, " V-5" means that the 
exhibit is in section ''V," which is in the gallery, and exhibit space 5. 

The United States exhibits will be found principally in sections A, B, C, G, H, I, L, M, 
and N, on the ground floor and R, S, T, U, in the gallery. The following are the locations of 
foreign countries as they appear in the gallery and on the main floor: Austria in Y, 38; 
Brazil in V, 1; Canada in the rooms of American Institute of Electrical Engineers in sec- 
tion S; France in K, 1, Q, 1 and 2 and Y, 3; Germany in D, 1, E, 1, Y, 6 and 6 and X, 1 and 
2; Great Britain in O, 5; Italy in T, 4 and Japan in F, la. 



99 






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INTERESTING EXHIBITS 



IN 




Department J.— Electricity. 



UNITED STATES. 

Exhibit 

No. Location. 

Apparatus Illustrating the Phenomena and 
Laws of Electricity and Magnetism. 
I. Brush Electric Company, Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

a Temporary and permanent magnets. 

L— 6-7 
b Induction coils, converters, etc. 

6. Fort Wayne Electric Co., Fort 
Wayne, Ind. Converters and reactive 
coils. M-3 

7. General Electric Company, New York 
and Boston. 

a Magnets. H-2 

b Induction coils, converters and trans- 
formers. C-1 

8. Greeley, E. S., & Co., New York, 

a Statical apparatus. F-8 

b Magnets. 

c Induction coils, etc. 
II. Mcintosh Battery & Optical Co., Chi- 
cago. Apparatus for illustrating the laws 
of electricity. W-3 

14. Queen & Co. (Incorporated), Philadel- 
phia. 

a Electrical machines. E-7 

b Thermo electric batteries. 
c Magnets, temporary and permanent. 
d Induction coils and converters. 

15. Standard Underground Cable Com- 
pany, Pittsburg, Pa. Static arresters. L-5 

17. Thomson Electric Welding Co., Bos- 
ton. Induction coils, transformers. 0-2 

18. Western Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Magnets. A-34&5 

b Induction coils, etc. 

19. Westinghouse Electric MTg Co., 
Pittsburg, Pa. Induction coils and con- 
verters, transformers and discharging ap- 
parutus. B-1 

Apparatus for Electrical Measurements. 

20. Ansonia Electric Co., Chicago. In- 
strument of precision. Z-1 

24. Commercial Cable Co., New York. 
a Condensers. Y-2 
b Submarine cable instruments. 

25, Cutter, Geo., Chicago. Voltmeters; 



ammeters; wattmeters. 



T-3 



Electric Batteries, Primary and Sec- 
ondary. 
Exhibit 
No. Location. 

48. Edison Manufacturing Co., New York. 
Primary batteries and accessories. S-2 

49. Elgin Telephone Co., Elgin, 111. Bat- 
teries. T-13-b 

58. National Carbon Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Carbon battery elements. T-13-a 

59. National Engraving Machine Co. Chi- 
cago. Secondary batteries. S-8 

70. White, S. S., Dental Manufacturing 
Company, Philadelphia. Electric bat- 
teries. U-27 

Machines and Appliances for Producing 
Electrical Currents by Mechanical Power 
— Dynamical Electricity. 



73. C. and C. Electric Motor Co., 

York. Direct current dynamos. 

75. Crocker-Wheeler Electric Co., 
York. Motor dynamos. 

76. Eddy Electric Manufacturing 
pany, Windsor, Conn. Direct 
dynamos, constant E. M. F. 

85 " " '" ""■ ' ■ 



87 



New 

A-2 

New 

L-1 

Com- 

current 

B-3 

Hanson & Van Winkle Co., Chicago. 

a Direc*^ current dynamos, constant 

E. M. F. L-4 

b Direct current dynamos, varying 

E. M. F. 
Jenney Electric Motor Co., Indianapo- 
lis, Ind. Direct current dynamos. L-2 
88. Mather Electric Company, Manches- 
ter, Conn. Compound wound power gen- 
erators and direct current dynamos. M-1-2 
100. Zucker & Levett Chemical Co., New 
York. Direct current dynamos. F-2 

Transmission and Regulation of the Elec- 
trical Current. 

103. Brixey, W. R., New York. Wires, 
cables. ' T-2 

107. Celluloid Zapon Co., New York. Cel- 
luloid for insulation purposes. L-4 

108. Central Electric Co., Chicago. 

a Wires; lead cables. U-8 

b Switches, insulators, etc. 
c Conduits, tubing. 
126. Gault, N. C., & Co., Winona, Minn. 



Lightning rods with machine at work. 



Y-46 



102 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT J.-ELECTRICITY. 



Exhibit 
No. Location. 

130. Indiana Rubber and Insulated Wire 
Co., Jonestoro, Ind. 

a Insulated wire. U-16 

b Safety appliances. 
c Rubber conduits. 

131. India Rubber Comb Co., The, New 
York. 

a Rubber insulation. S-11 

b Hood insulators, tubing; sheeting. 
135- Johns, H. W., Manufacturing Co., 
New York. 

a Insulating sheets; vulcabeston. U-21 
b Moulded mica; abestos. 
c Conduits. 
145. New York Insulated Wire Co., New 
York. 

a Insulated cables and wires. T-11 
b Tapes and compounds. 
c Conduits. 
148. Okonite Co., New York. Okonita 
electric wires. U-8 

159. Standard Underground Cable Co., 
Pittsburg, Pa. 

a Cables and cable boxes. L-5 

b Cut-outs,binding-posts and lightning 

arresters. 
c Conduits. 
Thomson Electric Welding Co., Bos- 



160. 

ton. 



a Rheostats, switches, etc. 0-2 

b Safety appliances. 
163b. Vetter, J. C, & Co., New York. 

a Carbon Current Controller. W-2 

b Standard Milli-ammeter. 

Electric Motors. 

169. American Graphophone Co., Wash- 
ington, D. C. Motors driving grapho- 
phones. A.-1 

197. Rockford Electric Manufacturing Co., 
Rockford, 111. Direct constant potential 
motor. P-2; Depts. F & G 

Application of Electric Motors. 

246a. National Cash Register Co., Dayton, 
Ohio. Electric cash register. H-6 

249. Page Belting Co., Chicago. Dyna- 
mo belting, l^--' 

255. Schieren, Chas. A., & Co., Chicago. 
Dynamo belting; perforated leather raw- 
hide rope. D-.) 

260. Sperry Electric Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Street railway motors. 

On exhibition tracks. 

Lighting by Electricity. 
305. Phoenix Glass Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 

Electroliers, globes, shades, etc. i-1 

316a. Waring Electric Co., Manchester, 

Conn. Incandescent lamp. i\I-l-2 



Heating by Electricity. 

Exhibit 
No. liocatioii. 

328. International Automatic Light & 
Power Co., Chicago. Electric heating ap- 
paratus. U-3 

Electric Forging, Welding, Stamping, 
Tempering, Brazing, Etc. 

349. Electrical Forging Co., Boston. Forg- 

ings, weldings and apparatus. l)-2 

351. Thomson Electric Welding Co., Bos- 
ton. 

a Forging and welding of metals. 

b Brazing by electricity. 0-35 

Electric Telegraph and Electric Signals. 

354. Commercial Cable Co., New York. 

Automatic and multiplex transmitters. 

V-2 
364. Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph 
Company, Chicago. 

a Fire alarm. T-10 

b Police signal telegraphs. 
367. Gray, Elisha, Highland Park, 111. 
Writing telegraph apparatus. \< -h 

376. Police Telephone & Signal Co., Chi- 
cago. Police telephone and signal appa- 
ratus. \ -1 

The Telephone and its Appliances. Phono- 
graphs. 

386. American Bell Telephone Co., Bos- 
ton. Exhibit of history and development 
of telephony. G-1 

History and Statistics of Electrical In- 
ventions. 

431a. Edison, Thos., A., Orange, N. Y. 

Historical exhibit. J-1&S-2 

440. National Engraving Machine Co., 

Chicago. Jewelers' engraving machine. 

S-S 
444. Western Union Telegraph Company, 

Chicago. Collective exhibit. \'-'^ 

Construction and Repairs. 

463. Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Company, 
New York. 

a Air compressors. N-1 

b Rock drills. 

I Coal cutters. 
478. Western Electric Company, Chicago. 

a Electrical construction api)aratus. 

b Apparatus for the transmission ol 

power to generators. 
c Carbon and its application. 
tl Application of metals in electrical 

construction. 



103 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT J.— ELECTRICITY. 



AUSTRIA. 

Location — Y, 38. 
Exhibit 
No. 

2. Gruenwald & Sergle, Vienna. Elec- 
tricians' supplies. 

3. Kraetschnier,.Heinrich, Vienna. 
Turned goods for electro-technical pur- 
poses. 

FRANCE. 

Location— K, 1; Q, 1-2; Y, 3. 
32. Mild, C, Paris. Lightning rods; 

model of building equipped with a system 
of lightning rods. 
36. Weiller, L., et Cie., Paris. 
a Cables, wires. 

b Material for the construction of elec- 
tric lines. 
46. Barbier, F., et Cie., Paris. Lenses. 
48a. Sautter, Harle, et Cie., Paris. Search 

lights and appliances. 
56. Labitte (F. Ph.), Paris. Electro- 
plating, nickeling. 
59. Direction Generale des Postes et des 
telegraphes, Paris. 

a Telegraphic material. 
b Telegraph instruments. 
c Fire alarm apparatus, Petit and Dig- 
eon systems. 
62 Mercadier, E., Paris. Mono-telephones 
and system of multiplex telegraph. 797 
68b. Menier, Paris. Telephone cables. 
71. Milde, Charles, Paris. 

a Telephone switchboards. 
b Microphones. 
c Receiving telephones. 
d Signaling apparatus. 
81. Conservatoire National des Arts et 
Metiers, Paris. Objects illustrating the 
development of electric telegraphy. 
83. Ducretet, E., et Lejeune, Paris. In- 
struments combined for illustrating scien- 
tific discoveries and teaching electricity. 

92a. Sautter, Harle et Cie., Paris. Search 

lights, lighthouses, dynamos, etc. 

loi. Bord et Cie., Paris. Grand and up- 
right piano. 

105. Cottin & Tailleur, Paris. Grand har- 
monium. 

115. Jacequot & Fils, Nancy (MOselle). 
Stringed instruments. 

121. Thibout, Paris. Pianos. 

GERMANY. 

Location— D-1; E-1; Y-5-6; and X, 1-2. 

4. Hartman & Braun, Bockenheim, 

Frankfort a-M. Electrical surveying 
instruments. 



Exhibit 
No. 

7a. Schuckert & Co., Nuremburg. Meas- 
uring instruments. 
8. Siemens & Halske, Berlin. Testing 

instruments. 
ID. Allgemeine Elektricitats Gesellschaft, 
Berlin. 

a Dynamos, direct current, constant 

E. M. F. 
b Dynamos, direct current, varying 

E. M. F. 
c Dynamos, alternating current, con- 
stant E. M. F. 
d Dynamos alternating current, vary- 
ing E. M.F. 
13. Felten & Guillaume, Mlihlheim a-Rh. 

Cables and transmitting material. 
25. Conz, Gustav, Hamburg. Marine sig- 
nal lights. 
29. Schuckert & Co., Nuremberg. Search 

lights. 
32. Reichspost-Amt, Berlin. Telegraph 

apparatus. 
37b. Anschuetz Ottomar, Berlin, Germany. 

Electric photographic tachyscope, 
39a. Deutsch - Oesterreichische Mannes- 
mann-Rohr Werke, Berlin. Poles of 
seamless tubes for telephone, telegraph, 
gas and electric light and electric and 
elevated railways. 

German Collective Exhibit in Scientific 
Instruments. 

Location — N. E. Gallery. 

I. Dewitt & Herz, Berlin. Medical and 

surgical apparatus of German silver and 
aluminum. 

6. Muller, Uri Ludwig, Cobourg. Artifi- 
cial eyes, human. 

7. Thamm, J., Berlin. Medical and sur- 
gical instruments. 

29. Hirschmann, W. A., Berlin. Electro- 
medical instruments of all kinds. 

18. British Government, London. His- 
torical telegraphic apparatus dating from 
1837, including the first specimen of un- 
derground work practically used; early 
five-needle and double-needle instruments, 
Cooke and Wheatstone's ABC telegraph; 
early forms of Wheatstone's automatic 
telegraph; Bain's first chemical telegraph; 
modern telegraphic apparatus, as used 
by the British Postal Telegraph Depart- 
ment; single needle ABC sounders and 
Bright's bed; British type of Delany and 
quadruplex apparatus; fast speed repeat- 
ers; pneumatic tube signaling instru- 
ments; teleohonic switchboards and ap- 
paratus. 



104 



ART PALACE. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

The exhibits in the Art Palace are installed as follows: 

UNITED STATES:— Sculptures are principally in the North Court of 
the Central Pavilion, with examples also in the West Court, in the Rotunda 
and in Gallery 38, between the Central and East Pavilions. Oil Paintings 
are in Galleries 1, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 of the North-east quarter of the Central 
Pavilion; in connecting galleries 37. 88 and 39, between the Central and East 
Pavilions, in Gallery 40 of the East Pavilion and in the second floor alcoves 
on the North side of the East Court and the West and East Sides of the North 
Court, Central Pavilion. Water Colors are in the second floor alcoves at the 
North end of the North Court, Central Pavilion. Pastels are in the second 
floor alcoves 125 and 126, on the South side of the East Pavilion. Drawings 
in pencil, black and white, pen and ink, etc., are hung in the four circular 
stairways about the rotunda, on the East wall of the North Court (ground 
floor), in the alcoves and panels at the West end of the East Court (ground 
floor), and on screens in the second floor alcoves on the South side of the 
West Court. Etchings occupy the second floor at the South end of the North 
Court. Wood Engravings hang on screens in. second floor alcoves on the 
South side of the West Court. Architecture is represented by casts at the 
east end of the West Court (next to the rotunda) and by drawings in the 
second floor alcoves on the South side of the West Court. The Loan Collec- 
tion of Foreign Masterpieces owned inthe United States (mostly oil paintings) 
is in galleries 40, 41 and 42 in the West Pavilion. 

AUSTRIA:— Sculptures and Oil Paintings are installed in Galleries 35 
and 36, in the North-west corner of the Central Pavilion, and in connecting 
Gallery 59, between the Central and East Pavilions. Water Colors, Etchings 
and Engravings are in gallery 59, and in Alcove 103, West Court of Central 
Pavilion. 

BELGIUM:— Sculptures and Oil Paintings are in Galleries 63, 64, 65, 66 
and 67 West Pavilion, and in second-floor alcoves 128, 131, l;{2, !;{;{ and 134 
in the East and South Courts of the Central Pavilion (turning at the rotunda). 
Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, etc., are in second floor alcoves !.'« 
and 134 on the East side of the Soutn Court Central Pavilion. 

BRAZIL:— Sculpture is in the center of the West Court, Central Pavilion. 
Oil Painting in the second floor alcoves on the West side of the South Court, 

Central Pavilion. 

CANADA:— Oil Paintings and Water Colors are in Galleries 10 and II 

in the South-east quarter of the Central Pavilicjii. 

DENMARK:— Sculptures and Oil Paintings are in Galleries 73,74 and 7;j 
in the West Pavilion, and in the second floor alcoves at the .South end of the 
South Court, Central Pavilion. 

107 



FRANCE: — Sculptures in South Court, West Court and Rotunda of the 
Central Pavilion; in rotunda and galleries 45, 63, 56, 57 and 58, East Pavilion. 
Oil Paintings in galleries 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56 and 
57 of the East Pavilion. Water Colors and Pastels in Gallerief 46, 47 and 48, 
East Pavilion, Medals, etc., in Galleries 46 and 47 East Pavilion. Architec- 
ture in the alcoves of the East Court (Main Floor.) Historic Sculptures in the 
East Court, Central Pavilion. 

GERMANY:— Sculptures in^the North and West Courts, Rotunda and in 
the German Galleries devoted to painting, Central Pavilion. Oil Paintings 
in Galleries 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 and 34 in the North-west quarter of the Central 
Pavilion. Water Colors, Drawings, Etchings, Engravings, etc., in the 
second floor alcoves on the Norrh side of the West Court. Architecture in 
the first and second floor alcoves on the North side of the West Court. 
Architectural models in the center of the West Court, Central Pavilion. 

GREAT BRITAIN:— Sculptures in the East half of the South Court and 
in the Rotunda, Central Pavilion. Oil Paintings in Galleries 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 
17 and 18 in the South-east quarter of the Central Pavilion. Water Colors in 
Gallery 16 and Alcove 89. Pastels, Drawings, Etchings, Engravings, etc., 
in the second floor alcoves on the South side of the East Pavilion. 

HOLLAND:— Oil Paintings in Calleries 25, 26 and 27 in the South-west 
quarter of the Central Pavilion. Water Colors in Alcoves 99 and 100, West 
Court. Etchings, Alcove 101 West Court, Central Pavilion. 

ITALY:— Sculptures and Oil Paintings in galleries 76, 77, 78, 79 and 80 
West Pavilion. Ancient Sculptures, Water Colors and Engravings in con- 
necting galleries 60 and 61, between the Central and the West Pavilion. 

JAPAN: — Sculptures, Paintings, Bronzes, Porcelains, Textiles, Em- 
broideries, etc., in gallery 24 and alcove 98, West Court, Central Pavilion, and 
in upper floor alcoves in the North, South, East and West Courts bordering 
upon the rotunda. 

MEXICO: — Sculptures in the East end of the East Court, Central Pavi- 
lion. Oil Paintings on the stairways at the East end of the East Court, and 
in the second floor alcoves at the East end of the East Court, Central Pavilion. 

NEW SOUTH WALES:— Oil Paintings in the second floor alcove 135, 
in the South-east corner of the South Court, Central Pavilion. 

NORWAY:— Sculptures and Oil Paintings in galleries 71 and 72 West 
Pavilion. Drawings, etc., in upper floor alcove 156, at the West end of the 
West Court, Central Pavilion. 

RUSSIA: — Sculptures, Oil Paintings and Water Colors in galleries 19 
and 20 in the South-west quarter of the Central Pavilion. 

SOCIETY OF POLISH ARTISTS:— Oil Paintings in gallery 62, West 
Pavilion, in third floor gallery at the West end of the West Court of the Cen- 
tral Pavilion, and along the staircases in the West end of the West Court. 

SPAIN:— Sculptures in the West Court, in galleries 21, 22 and 23, in the 
South-west quarter of the Central Pavilion. Oil Paintings in galleries 21, 22 
and 23. Water Colors, Pastels, Drawings, Engravings, Etchings, etc., 
in alcoves 96 and 97 West Court, Central Pavilion. 

SWEDEN: — Sculpture in the West end of the West Court, Central 
Pavilion, and with Oil Paintings in galleries 68, 69 and 70 West Pavilion. 
Water Colors, Pastels, Drawings, Etchings, etc., in the second floor alcoves 
at the West end of the West Court, Central Pavilion. 

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LIBERAL ARTS DEPARTMENT. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

The Liberal Arts Department has no building of its own, but occupies the whole of 
the gallery space in the Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building except sections F and G and 
also has allotted to it section I in the southeast corner on the main floor where all musical 
instruments are installed. The sections in the gallery are lettered from A to K, for the 
purpose of locating exhibits. The gallery columns are numbered from south to north, or 
lengthwise with the building, from 1 to 108, and the cross columns from east to west are 
lettered from A to Z, west to east. The letter and number following an exhibit in the 
catalogue indicate the intersecting point of the column lines nearest the exhibit. The 
location sign, " Gal. A, F-19," means that the exhibit is in section A at the point where 
column F and column 19 meet. 

A reference to the diagram will show that the Education Exhibit covers the whole of 
section K and nearly all of sections A and I. Each exhibit has a number on the diagram. 
These numbers appear opposite the exhibitors' names in a special index of the education 
group with exhibitors' names, addresses and locations on page 9 of the Liberal Arts cata- 
logue. Group 147 of the classification, which relates to " physical development, training 
and condition, and embraces the Bureaus of Hygiene and Sanitation and Charities and Cor- 
rection, has all its entries installed in sections E and F of the Anthropological Building. 
Instruments and apparatus of medicine, surgery and prosthesis are located in sections D 
and E of Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building. Literature, books, libraries, journal- 
ism, engravings, etc., are in the same sections. Instruments of precision, experiment, 
research and photography and also photographs, etc., are confined to section E. Civil 
engineering, public works and constructive architecture, together with commerce trade 
and banking have, with two or three exceptions, their exhibits in section E. Religious 
organizations and systems, with their statistics and publications are, with four excep- 
tions, in section D. As before stated, music and musical instruments are installed in sec- 
tion I of the main floor. The exhibits of Great Britain are in section B; of Germany, in 
section C; of France, in H, and the remainder of the foreign countries are installed in 
section D. 



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WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 

MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING. 

117 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS 



IN- 



Department L.— Liberal Arts. 



Instruments and Apparatus of Medicine, 
Surgery and Prosthesis. 



UNITED STATES. 

Exhibit 
No. Location. 

56. Armour & Co., Chicago. Pharma- 

jj ceutical preparations. Gal. D. F-96 

58. Ayer, J. C, Company, Lowell, Mass. 
~ Pharmaceutical preparations. 

s Gal. D, Truss F-94 

95. Marks, A. A., New York. 
S a Surgical appliances. Gal. D, D-103 

b Artificial limbs. 
c Invalid vehicles. 
98a. Merck & Co., New York. Pharma- 
ceutical preparations. 
121. Truax, Chas., Greene & Co., Chicago. 
Surgical instruments and appliances. 

Gal. E, F-103 
126. White, S. S., Dental Manufacturing 
Company, Philadelphia. Dental sup- 
plies. Gal. E, K-101 

Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism. 

311a. Hubbard, H. P., New York. 

Administration B'ld'g, Pavilion C. 
a Magazines and newspapers. 
■« b Technical and industrial journals. 

9 c Illustrated newspapers. 

d Newspapers and statistics. 
e Statistics of journalism. 
A 340. Salem Press Publishing & Printing 

" Co. and Essex Institute, Salem, Mass. 

Books, charts and engravings. 

Gal. E, 1-108 

Religious Organizations and Systems — 
Statistics and Publications. 

487. American Tract Society, New York. 

Evangelical publications, methods of Gos- 
pel work, etc. Gal. D, A-99 



Exhibit 

No. Location' 

491. ■ Congregational Denomination in 
America. Development and progress. 

Gal. D, A-102 

492. Lutheran Church of America. Church 
development. Gal. D, B-102 

492a. Methodist Book Concern. Publica- 
tions of the Methodist church. 

Gal. D, D-103 
498. Presbyterian Church in the United 
States. Development and progress. 

Gal. D, A-102 

503. Young Men's Christian Association. 

Association exhibit. Gal. D, A-102 



V 



Music and Musical Instruments. 



510. Bauer, Julius, & Co., Chicago. Pi- 
anos. Sec. I, R-8 
514. Bohmann, Joseph, Chicago. 

• Sec. I, P-3 

a Mandolins, zithers, guitars, banjos. 

b Violins, violas, cellos. 

518. Chase, A. B., Company, Norwalk, 

Ohio. Pianos. Sec. I, U-9 

520. Chicago Cottage Organ Company, 
Chicago. Sec. I, P-4 

a Pianos. 

b Reed organs. 

521. Chickering & Sons, Boston. Pianos. 

Sec. I, N-2 
524. Coleman, Harry New York. Brass 
musical instruments. Sec. I, P-3 

526. Conn, C. G., Elkhart, Ind. Band in- 
struments. Sec. L Q-1 
532. Estey Organ Company, Brattleboro, 
Vt. Reed organs. Sec. I, 0-3 
535. Fischer, J. & C, New York. Pianos. 
Sec. I, Truss N-8 
537. Foote, J. Howard, Chicago. 

Sec. I, S-3 
a Guitars, mandolins, etc. 
b Flutes. 

c Cornets, horns, etc. Q-3 

540. Fuller, Levi K., Brattleboro, Vt. 



Tuning forks. 



Sec. I, V-3 



118 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS. 



Exhibit 
No. Location. 

541. Gemunder, August, & Sons, New 
York. Violins, cellos, violas, guitars, etc. 

Sec. I, Q-6 

543, Hallet & Davis Piano Manufacturing 
Co., Boston. Pianos. Sec. I, 0-2 

544. Hardman, Peck & Co., New York. 
Pianos. Sec. I, N-5 

547. Haynes, John C, & Co., Boston. 

Sec. I, S-1 
a Guitars, banjos, mandolins and 

zithers. 
b Violins. 
553, Kimball, W. W., Company, Chicago. 
a Pianos. Sec. I, P-8 

b Reed organs. 
Krell, Albert, 



556. 

etc 
560. 



563. 



Cincinnati. Violins, 
Sec. I, P-5 
Lyon & Healy, Chicago. 

Sec. I, R-3 
a Drums, cymbals, etc. 
b Guitars, banjos, zithers, etc. 
c Pipe and reed organs. 
d Musical accessories. 
Mason & Hamlin Organ & Piano 
Co., Boston. Sec. I, P-1 

a Pianos. 
b Organs. 
571a. Partello, M. J., Washington, D. C. 
Loan exhibit of violins. Sec. I, P-4 

572. Pepper, J. W., Philadelphia. Band 
instruments. Sec. I, P-1 

572a. Phelps, James H., Sharon, Wis. 
Harmony attachment for pianos. 

Sec. I, Y-8 
574. Pick, Libbie, Chicago. Music cab- 
inet attachment. Gal. F, U-103 

576. Rogers, Joseph, Jr., Highview, N. Y. 
Banjo and drum heads. Sec. I, T-1 

577. Schomacker Piano Company, Phila- 
delphia. Pianos. Sec. I, N-6 

583a. Steinert, M., New Haven, Conn. 

Loan exhibit of instruments representing 

the development of the pianoforte. 

Sec. I, V-1 
585. Stieff, Charles M., Baltimore. 

Pianos. Sec. I, 0-4 

■;q8. Wildman, L. P., Danbury, Conn. 

Violins. Sec.I.fi-4 

599. Zimmermann,C.F., Company, Dolge- 

ville, N. Y. Autoharps. Sec. I, S-1 

/ 



CANADA. 

Location- Gallery B. 

Exhibit 

No. 

9. Northwest Territories School Exhibit, 

Regina. 

a Regina Union School, kindergarten 
work. 

b Specimens of work from the schools 
of Moose Jaw Union No. 1, St. Albert 
R. C. P., No. 3, Regina Union School 
No. 4, Whitewood School No. 67, 
Joceylin, R.jC. S., No. 7, Prince Al- 
bert Union No. 3, Wide Awake No. 134, 
La Comte Sep. School, No. 1, Indian 
Head School, Moosomin Union 
No. 12 and Wolseley No. 2"). 

50. Dominion Organ & Piano Co., Bow- 

manville, Ont. 
a Pianos. 
b Organs. 

54. Newcombe, O., & Co., Toronto. 

Pianos. 



GREAT BRITAIN. 

Location — Gallery B. 

109. Besson, F.,& Co., London. 

a Cornet trumpets, doblophones, du- 
plex instruments, aluminum, tortoise 
shell and celluloid curios. 

b Drums, tambourines, etc. 

c "Prototype" method of manufacture 
for band instruments. 

</ Cylindrical flutes. 

e Saxophones, pedal contrabass clari- 
onets. 

/ Slide trombones, duty bugles, slide 
trumpets, etc. 

g Compensator comets, tubas, trom- 
bones. 

h Cornophones and compensator 
valves. 

III. Erard, S. & P., London, England. 

a Modelsof liarijs; the harp presented 

by the Welsh people to H. K. H. 

the Prince of Wales, etc. 
b Music stools, etc. 



119 



ANTHROPOLOGICAL BUILDING. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

For the purpose of installation of exhibits in this building the main floor is divided 
into six sections, lettered respectively A, B, C, D, E and F. The columns are both lettered 
and numbered. Running from north to south appear the letters A to Y, and from east to 
west 1 to 15 are given. With the exception of sections E and F, which are occupied by 
the Liberal Arts Department for the Bureaus of Hygiene and Sanitation and Charities and 
Correction exhibits, the whole of the space in the building is devoted to the Department 
of Ethnology and its requirements. In this building the location of exhibits is very easy 
of accomplishment. The letter and figure following an entry in the catalogue mark the 
column nearest to the exhibit. For instance, P-10 indicates that the exhibit is on the main 
I floor in close proximity to the column bearing that letter and number. Several foreign 

countries, state boards and individuals occupy the floor in conjunction with the Ethnolog- 
ical Department, with its collections made for the Exposition. Among the first named 
may be mentioned Greece, with its exhibit forming the central group in the hall. Beyond 
the Greek court, going south, are exhibits from Vienna and Berlin, the Egyptian exhibit 
of Armand de Potter and the Japan exhibit. On the west side of the building Asia, Africa 
and the Pacific Islands are located. At H-18, still on the west side, will be found the 
exhibit of New South Wales. On the east side of the main aisle are the archaeological and 
ethnological exhibits of Canada. Farther south, on the east side, will be seen the state 
collections of Ohio, Missouri and Colorado, together with New Mexico, Wisconsin, Michi- 
gan, Illmois and several other states. At O, P, Q-10 is installed Mexico, and in the neigh- 
borhood Costa Rica and several republics of Central America. Not far from these exlnbits 
are located the collections from Ecuador, Chili, Petu and Bolivia. In this vicinity 
British Guiana, Paraguay and Brazil have their exhibits, and at R-1, R-15 and P-13 are the 
various exhibits in the Ancient Religions, Games and Folk-Lore section. Ill the gallery, 
where the same system of installation is observed as on the main floor, are the Anthropo- 
logical Laboratories, several state exhibits and some of the more interesting and important 
individual ones. 



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KEY TO INSTALLATION. 

The Department of Ethnology occupies all the space in the Anthropological Building 
except E and F in the southern end of the main floor. These are occupied by two divisions 
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WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 

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the columns on the main floor and m the g^ f y f/^^a. d nunVU-' following an exhibit n. 
and numbered from 1 to 15. east to west /he le ter a d nu huc ^^ ^^j.g.. indicates 
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WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 
125 



.. 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS 



-IN- 



Department M.--Ethnology. 



Sl^CTION OF ARCHAEOLOGY. 

Exhibits in this section are on the main 
floor of the building. 

Exhibit 
No. Location. 

4. Colorado State Exhibit. Mummies, 

pottery, implements, weapons, etc., illus- 
trating the life and customs of the ancient 
cliff dwellers. 1-3 

5. Costa Rica, Official Exhibit. Large 
maps illustrating the archaeology and 
ethnology of Costa Rica and other por- 
tions of South America; large paintings 
illustrating the natives and their habita- 
tions; collection of pottery, implements, 
ornaments, utensils, weapons, etc., from 
ancient graves in Costa Rica. P-6 

6. Department Exhibits, out-of-door, 
under direction of F. W. Putman, Chief 
of the Department. Fac-similes of portions 
of the Yucatan ruins, the moulds for which 
were taken by E. H.Thompson, as follows: 

" The Portal " from the central structure 
of the group of ruins at Labna. 

The " Straight Arch" of Uxmal from the 
east facade of the so-called House of the 
Governor, ruins of Uxmal. 

The famous facade of the "Serpent 
House," ruins of Uxmal. 

West section, north wing, "House of the 
Nuns," ruins of Uxmal. 

Central section, east wing, " House of 
the Nuns," ruins of Uxmal. 

Southeast corner, east wing, " House of 
the Nuns," ruins of Uxmal. 

A monolith and several sculptured 
stones. 

7. Department Exhibits. Collections re- 
sulting from explorations made under the 
direction of F. W. Putnam, Chief of the 
Department, as follows: C. L. Metz in 
Ohio; W. K. Moorehead in Ohio; H. I. 
Smith in Ohio; M. H. Saville in Ohio; 
Allen Cook in Ohio; G. A. Dorsey in 
Ohio; Ernest Volk in Delaware Valley; 
C. C. Willoughby in Maine; Zelia Nuttall 
in Mexico; Peabody Museum in Honduras; 
J. G. Owens in Guatemala; G. A. Dorsey 
in Peru; Island of La Plata, Chili and 



Exhibit 
No. Location. 

Bolivia; E. H. Thomoson in Yucatan; 
F. A. Ober, West Indies; W. E. Safford, 
Peru; Stephen Bowers, South California. 
Relief Models of Serpent Mound Park, 
Fort Hill, Tuner group and Clark (or 
Hopewell) group of earthworks, Ohio. 

12. Great Britain, Official Exhibit. Forty 
large photographs of ancient struct- 
ures in Guatemala, Honduras, Chiapas 
and Yucatan, Central America, taken by 
A. P. Maudslay during his explorations in 
that country. N-3 

20. Japan, Official Exhibit. Collection 
from the Imperial Museum and the Col- 
lege of Science of Tokyo, Japan. N-10 

27. Logan, F. G., Chicago. Stone imple- 
ments, pottery, etc., from California and 
other places; collected by H. N. Rust. 

. A-7 

30. Missouri State Exhibit. Historical 
Society exhibitor, under direction of W. 
J. Sewer. Large collection of stone im- 
plements from Missouri. F-3 

36. Ontario, Canada, Official Exhibit. 
Archaeology of Ontario. B-7 

37. Peabody Museum of American Archae- 
ology and Ethnology, Cambridge, Mass. 
Skulls and skeletons; collection from 
Penobscot Valley: collection of casts 
and photographs from Honduras and 
Yucatan. 

43. Smith, H. L, Saginaw, Mich. Imple- 
ments, ornaments, etc., from the surface 
of village sites; caches of stone imple- 
ments from the Saginaw Valley, Michigan. 

C-6 

48. Wisconsin Historical Society, Madi- 
son. Copper and stone implements; tab- 
lets showing outliner of typical effigy 
mounds; model of group of effigy 
mounds. H-6 and F-8 

SECTION OF ETHNOLOGY. 

Exhibits in this Section are on the main 
floor of the building. 

53. Brazil, Official Exhibit. Ethnology of 
the native peoples of Brazil. L-6 



126 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT M.-ETHNOLOGY. 



Exhibit 

^^- Location. 

57. Chittenden, Newton W,, British 

Columbia. Ethnological collection from 
British Columbia. H-10 

59. Department Exhibits. Collections 
made for the World's Columbian Exposi- 
tion under the direction of F. W. Putnam, 
Chief of the Department, as follows: R. 

E. Peary, in Greenland; R. G. Tabor, in 
Labrador; James Deans, in Queen Char- 
lotte Islands, B. C; Fillip Jacobsen, in 
Bella Coola,B. C; George Hunt, in Fort 
Rupert, B. C; J. G. Swan, in Neah Bay, 
Washington; Myron Eells, at Puget 
Sound, Washington; L. L, Bush, at Shoal- 
water Bay, Washington; Isaac Cowie, in 
North Saskatchewan valley; John Mc- 
Lean, in Alberta; A. R. Tisdale, in Nova 
Scotia; E. F. Wilson, in Canada; Alice C. 
Fletcher, among Nez Perce, Omaha and 
Winnebago; James Stewart, among Nez 
Perce; F. A. Ober, among Caribs of 
West Indies; Roger Welles, on the 
Orinoco; W. E. Safford, in Peru and Bo- 
livia; Otto Finsch, in Pacific Islands; D. 
W. Bertolette, Upper Paraguay, South 
America; T. F. Holgate, among the Mo- 
hawks; G. A. Dorsey, in Peru and Bolivia; 

F. Conger Smith, among the Sioux; 

G. M. West, in Nova Scotia and New 
Brunswick; M. O. Cherry, in Yucon river- 
valley; Frederic Starr, among the "Chero- 
kees; A. T. Watt and Hugh Watt, in 
British Columbia; T. E. Adams, in Mon- 
tana; T. L. Bolton, in Idaho; W. C. Ham- 
ilton, in South Carolina; G. A. Kaven, 
among the Sioux; W, H. Wilson, in In- 
dian Territory; H. B. Montague, in Min- 
nesota; Maxwell Riddle, in Wisconsin; 
T. P. Hall, in Ontario; H. W. Ruoff, in 
Michigan; Sheldon Jackson, in Alaska 
and Siberia. 

SECTION OF PHYSICAL AN- 
THROPOLOGY. 

The exhibits in this section are arranged 
in a series of laboratories along the northern 
end of the gallery. The Anthropological 
laboratory begins at column B-11; the Neu- 
rological laboratory, B-8; the Psychological 
laboratory, B-7; the Development room, T5-5, 
and the Library, B-3. 

146. Department exhibit, under the direc- 
tion of F. W. Putnam, Chief of the De- 
partment. Anthropological instruments; 
charts illustrating the growth of the chil- 
dren of Toronto, Canada; charts illustrat- 
ing the growth of the children of Tokio, 



Exhibit 
"'^- Location. 

Japan; crania of North American Indians, 
casts of various types of man; charts illus- 
trating the anthropology of Xorth Ameri- 
can Indians, and cliarts illustrating the 
anthropology of half-breed Indians, based 
on measurements of 17,U00 individuals, 
these measurements taken by seventy 
assistants in the department; charts illus- 
trating the anthropology of mulattoes; an- 
thropological laboratory showing the prin- 
cipal instruments and results of antliropo- 
metrical investigations; charts illustratuig 
the results of tests of the senses, move- 
ments, judgments and other mental proc- 
esses ; library containing a collection of 
books and papers on anthropological sub- 
jects. 

169. John Hopkins University, Baltimore, 
Md. Psychological apparatus and photo- 
graphs of eciuipmerit. 

234. Ward's Natural Science Establish- 
ment, Rochester, N. V. Skeletons and 
models. 

SECTION OF ETHNOGRAPHY. 

The various habitations of the American 
Tribes are on the ethnographical grounds, 
north of the building. 

251. Department exhibit under the direc- 
tion of F. ^\'. Putnam, Chief of the De- 
partment. Family of Eskimo from the 
Eskimo village. Skin tents of the Eskimo 
from Labrador. Skin tents of Arctic 
Highlanders, collected by Lieut. Peary in 
North Greenland. Representatives of the 
Fort Rupert Indians of Vancouver Island, 
B. C, living in their native fashion in large 
house with "totem poles." House from 
village of Skidegate, Queen Charlotte's 
Island, B. C. Heraldic column from Fort 
Simpson, B. C. Memorial columns from 
Bella Coola, B. C. House posts from 
Nanaimo, B. C. Canoes from the North 
Pacific coast. Buffalo hide teepee. Win- 
nebago mat house and other habitations. 

SECTION OF HISTORY. 

Exhibits in this section are arranged in 
the west gallery of the building. 

255. Department out-of-door exhibit.under 
direction of F. W. Putnam, Chief of the 
Department. Pioneer Log Cabin, with 
characteristic furnishings, and inmates 
ilressed in colonial costumes and engaged 
in spinning, weaving, etc. 



127 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOCV. 



SECTION OF NATURAL 
HISTORY, 

Exhibits in this section are in the gallery 
of the building. 

Exhibit 
No. Location. 

267. Agassiz Association, St, Louis, Mo. 

General natural history exhibit. H-2&K-2 

269. Brazil Government Exhibit. Mam- 
mals, birds and reptiles of Brazil. G-1 

276, Lattin, F. H., Albion, N. Y. Typical 
collection of North American birds show- 
ing manner of nesting; large collection of 
birds' eggs, naturalists' supplies, etc. T-3 

280. New York State Exhibit. Mammals 
of the state, land and fresh water shells. 

W-3 

282. Pennsylvania State Exhibit. Birds 
of the state. M-1 

285 Stanisky, Gustav & Co., Chicago. 
Mounted animals' heads; display of taxi- 
dermy. E-3 

287. ^A^ard's Natural Science Establish- 
ment, Rochester, N. Y. General natural 
history cabinet, occupying the entire 
south gallery. Y-1 to Y-15 

BRITISH GUIANA. ^ 

Location L-6 to K-3. 

13. Models of Indian canoes or " dug-out," 

of solid wood, and wood skins and pad- 
dles. 

15. Queyus, or bead aprons, worn by the 
women ; on frame, showing manufacture; 
made of woven cotton, as formerly used ; 
made of bark, as formerly worn. 

33. Necklaces, of accourie teeth ; of jaguar 
teeth ; of waterhaas teeth ; of mixed teeth; 
of seeds and of beads. 

42. Arrows, used for killing birds, with 
wooden points, chiefly bamboo ; arrows for 
stunning birds, with blunt head or crossed 
pieces; for shooting fish, metal heads; for 
large game, metal spear head; for turtles, 
with separable metal head; arrows pois- 
oned, for game, with bamboo point and 
cap. 

70. Flat Cassava mats. 

99. Drum and sticks; Macquari whips; Ti- 
biseri whip; pan pipes; rubber balls; imi- 
tation fiddle; puzzles; ^olian harp, made 
from the leaf stalk of the Eta palm; spin- 
ning tops made of palm seed and of double 
seeds of Sapota. 

104. Mixed collection, including pottery, 
ochreous matter, human bones, fish bones, 
shells, stone implements, taken from the 
kitchen midden or shell-mound at Cabac- 
aboori. 



GREECE. 

Location— H, M, 9-lL 

Casts Exhibited by the Greek Govern- 
ment. 

Archaic Sculptures. 

Exhibit 
No. 

1. Relief from the Lion Gate at Mycenae. 
This relief, perhaps the most ancient work 
of sculpture in Greece, is still in position 
over the lintel of the principal gate of the 
citadel of Mycenae. 

Sculptures of the Fifth and Fourth Cen- 
turies, B. C. 

19. Large bas-relief, found at Eleusis and 
representing the goddesses especially 
worshipped there, Demeter (Ceres) and 
Persephone (Proserpina), with the young 
Triptolemos between them. 

66-69. Colossal sculptures found at Ly- 
cosoura in Arcadia; a female head wear- 
ing a veil, another female head, a male 
head, and a large piece of drapery orna- 
mented with figures and decorative pat- 
terns in relief. These fragments belong 
to a group of four statues, which stood in 
the temple of Despoina (Persephone), and 
which represented Despoina, Demeter, 
(Qeres), Artemis (Diana) and the Titan 
Anytos. The sculptor was Damophon, a 
Messenian artist, who flourished toward 
the middle of the fourth century. 

78. Grave relief, found near Athens, repre- 
senting two women, a bearded man and a 
young girl. 

Sculptures of the Hellenistic and Romai;i 
Periods. 

93. Colossal statue of Themis (Justice), 
found at Rhammus in Attica. It is the 
work of one Chserestratus, who lived about 
the beginning of the third century, B. C; 
one of the most important sculptures of 
the National Museum at Athens. 

ISOLATED EXHIBITS. 

MIDWAY PLAISANCE. 
la. Bulgarian Curiosities, E. S. Yovt- 
cheff. Concessionaire. Sale of Bulgarian 
curios. Admission free. 

2. Irish Industries Exhibit. President, 
the Countess of Aberdeen, Irish Village. 
Exhibit of Irish industries. Admission, 
25 cents. 

2a. Colorado Gold Mining, R. A, Camp- 
bell, Concessionaire. Model showing the 
working of a gold mine in Colorado. 
Admission, 10 cents. 



128 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY. 



Exhibit 
No. 

3. Working Man's Home. Woman's 
Auxiliary, W. C. E. Philadelphia branch. 
Social service section. Reproduction of 
one of the 172,000 cottages owned by 
workingmen in Philadelphia. Free ad- 
mission. 

3a. The United States Sub-Marine Diving 
Co., I. I. Manion, Concessionaire. Ex- 
hibit of sub-marine diving, showing man- 
ner of recovering articles lost at sea. 
Admission, 10 cents. 

4. International Dress and Costume 
Company. President, W. G. Press. Ex- 
hibition of natives of different parts of 
the world in their appropriate costumes. 
Admission, 25 cents. 

4a. Johore Bungalow and Village, 

Rounsevelle Wildman, Cojicessionaire. 
Johore Village, models of native vessels, 
curios, arms and native merchandise for 
sale. Admission, 10 cents. 

5. Electric Scenic Theatre, Arthur 
Schwartze, Concessionaire. Electric illu- 
mination as regards light effects. Admis- 
sion, 25 cents. 

6. Log Cabin and Restaurant, Emma S. 
Brinton, Concessionaire. Colonial relics of 
1776 from New England States. Free 
admission. 

6a. Camera Obscura, Carl Memethy and 
Adolph Gaul. Exhibit of views of a por- 
tion of the fair grounds. Transformed by 
a camera obscura. Admission, 10 cents. 

7. Libbey Glass Woiks, E. D. Libbey, 
President. Manufacturer of American 
glass and glassware Admission, 10 cents. 

7a. Moorish Mosque of Tangiers, Jacob 
Benchetrit, Concessionaire. Sale of 
photos and Moo*rish work. Admission free. 

8. Venice-Murano Exhibiting Co., E. 
Benuezzi, Manager. Exhibit and manu- 
facture of Venetian glass and glassware, 
and mural decorative mosaics. Admis- 
sion, 10 cents. 

8a. American Indian Village, Roddy and 
Wyatt. Winnebago Indian Village and 
sale of Indian work and curios. Admis- 
sion, 10 cents. 

9. Irish Village. Mrs Ernest Hart, Con- 
cessionaire. Exhibit, of Irish Donegal 
Village and industries. Admission, 25 
cents. 

9a. Sitting Bull Log Cabin, P. B. Wick- 
ham, Manager. The original log cabin 
belonging to Sitting Bull and the one in 
which he was killed. Indian arms and 
curios, relics from the Custer battle-field. 
Admission, 10 cents. 



Exhibit 
No. 

10. Hagenbeck's 2loological Arena Co., 

A. Hoffheimer, Manager. Exhibit of 
trained animals, also ethnological collec- 
tion of arms, marks, costumes, ornaments, 
etc., from Ceylon, Pacific Islands and 
Northwestern America. Admission, 25, 
50, 75 and $1.00. 

11. Japanese Bazaar, M. F. Tetsuka, 
Manager. Exhibit and sale of Japanese 
articles. Free admission. 

12. Dutch Settlements, Oceanic Trading 
Co., H. N. Nichols, Manager. Exhibit of 
village and natives of the South Sea 
Islands. Admission, 25 cents. 

13. Java Village, Java Chicago Exhibit 
Co. Exhibit of Javanese village and 
native industries. Admission, 10 cents. 

14. Vienna Bakery and Natatorium, W. 
Loel, President. Restaurant and gym- 
nasium. Admission, 25 cents. 

15. Panorama of the Bernese Alps, M, 
Henneberg, Concessionaire. Panorama 
of the Bernese Oberland. The point of 
view is taken from the Maennlichen 
(7,700 feet) between the valleys of the 
Grindenwald and the Lauterbrunnen. Ad- 
mission, 25 cents. 

16. German Village, Dr. Ulrich Jahn, Con- 
cessionaire. Ethnographic museum of 
arms, wax figures of German heroes, etc. 
Also a representation of a Hessian rural 
town-hall and Black Forest, Westphalian, 
Upper Bavarian and Spreewald houses. 
Admission, 25 cents. 

17. Turkish Village, Robert Levy, Con- 
cessionaire. Bazaar theatre, mosque, re- 
freshment pavilion, Persian tent, grand 
bazaar, Turkish cafe. Bedouin camp, 
Cleopatra's needle, and Serpentine 
column. Admissions, 10 and 25 cents. 

18. Street in Cairo, G. C. Prussing, Presi- 
dent. Consists of temple, mosque, thea- 
tre, 62 shops, two sebils. Soudanese tents, 
with natives of Egypt and the Soudan. 
Admissions, 15 and 25 cents. 

19. Egyptian Temple, Prof. Demetrius 
Mosconas, Concessionaire. Egyptian Tem- 
ple (1800 B. C). Admission, 25 cents. 

20. Zoopraxographical Hall, Eadmund 
Muybridge, Concessionaire. Lectures on 
animal locomotion. Admission, 25 cents. 

21. Persian Palace, Georges E. Khourie, 
Concessionaire. Restaurant, theatre and 
athletic performances. Admission, 25 
cents. 

23. Moorish Palace, James Blair, Manager. 
Moorish palace, palm garden, Moorish 
castle, harem, cave, kaleidoscope, wax 
figures, etc. Admission, 25 cents. 



129 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY. 



Exhibit 
No. 

24. Model of Eiffel Tower, C. du Pasquier, 
Concessionaire. Model of Eiffel tower 
and of the gardens surrounding it, scale 
one-sixtieth. Admission, 10 cents. 

25. Parisian Art Glass Spinning, August 
Leroy, Concessionaire. Manufacture and 
sale of French glassware. Admission, 10 
cents. 

26. Ferris Wheel, G. W. Ferris. A verti- 
cal revolving wheel, 264 feet in height, 
capable of carrying 2,160 people. Fare, 
50 cents. 

27. Ice Railway, Rankin and De la Vergne, 
Concessionaires. Sleighs running over 
ice and snow artificially made by the De 
la Vergne method. Fare, 10 cents. 

28. Model of St. Peters, Rome, L. de B. 
Spridon, Concessionaire. Model of St. 
Peter's Church, Rome, scale one-sixtieth; 
also models of Cathedral of Milan, Piom- 
bino Palace and St. Agnese Church, por- 
traits of the popes, papal coats of arms, 
etc. Admission, 25 cents. 

29. French Pavilion and Cider Press, Cot- 
ton and Ziemen, Proprietors. Manufact- 
ure and sale of cider. Admission free. 

30. Vienna Cafe, Konig and Griesser, Con- 
cessionaires. Restaurant. 

31. Algerian and Tunisian Village, Ganon 
and Siflico, Concessionaires. Algerian 
and Tunisian village consisting of 30 
bazaars, theater, cafe and grand bazaar. 
Admission, 25 cents. 

32. East Indian Bazaar, Ardesher and 
Byramji, Concessionaires. Exhibit and 
sale of East Indian goods. Admission 
free. 

33. Panorama of the Volcano of Kilauea, 
Lorin A. Thurston, Concessionaire. Pan- 
orama of the volcano of Kilauea, Island 
of Flawaii. Admission, 50 cents. 

34. Austrian Village and Old Vienna, M. 

Jentysch, Concessionaire. Old Vienna, 
representation of a street 150 years ago. 
Manufacture and sale of Austrian articles 
in wood, amber, meerschaum, glass, etc. 
Restaurant, style '*Constantinhuegel,"and 
museum of Egyptian paintings. Admis- 
sion, 25 cents. 

35. Chinese Theater and Joss House, H. 
Sling, Manager. Restaurant, theater, joss 
house, and sale of Chinese articles. Ad- 
mission, 10 cents. 

36. Captive Balloon, C. F. Morgan, Presi- 
dent. Balloon carries 15 to 20 passengers 
to a height of 1,200 feet. Trip, $2.00. 



Exhibit 
No. 

37. Dahomey Village, X. Pene, Conces- 
sionaire. Dahomey village of 30 houses, 
population of 69 people, museum of native 
arms, etc. Admission, 25 cents. 

38. Brazillian Concert Hall, A. Ribeiro, 
Concessionaire. Dances given by the 
natives of the State of Maranham, North 
Brazil, and sale of curios. Admission, 10 
cents. 

39. Lapland Village, P. H. Coney, Presi- 
dent. Village of 24 Laps with reindeer, 
showing every-day life of the Laplanders. 
Admission, 25 cents. 

40. Ostrich Farm, E. J. Johnson, Conces- 
sionaire. Exhibit of 28 living ostriches. 
Admission, 10 cents. 

41. Hungarian Cafe and Concert Hall, 
J. O'Connor, President. Concerts by the 
Hungarian Ethnographic Concert Com- 
pany of Buda-Pesh. Admission free. 

42. Bedouin Camp, P. K. Bristani, Conces- 
sionaire. ShowirigArab life in the desert. 
Performances from 10 to 12 A. M., and 
from 2 to 6 p. M. Admission, 25 cents. 

50. French Novelties and Mosaics, E 
Valensin, Concessionaire. Exhibit and 
sale of French novelties,and manufacture 
and sale of mosaics. Admission free. 

52. Pueblo Indian Village, S. B. Mills, 
Concessionaire. Indian Village, showing 
the manner of life of the natives. Indian 
curios for sale. Admission, 10 cents. 

JACKSON PARK. 

53. Steam Launches, World's Fair Steam 
Launch Co., E. R. Meeker and Chas. P. 
Willard. Steam launches — Transportation 
on Lake Front, South Pond, Grand Basin 
and North Lagoon. RoAind trip, 25 cents. 

54. Gondolas, World's Fair Venetian Gon- 
dola Co., James Mc Lagan, Secretary. 
Venetian gondolas and state barges, oper- 
ated on the lagoons. Charges, from 25 
cents up per person. 

55. Electric Launches, Electric Launch 
and Navigation Co., C. D. Wyman, Gen- 
eral Manager. Transportation through 
lagoons and basins. Charge, 50 cents. 

56. Whaling Bark "Progress," Arctic 
Whaling Exhibit Co., M. M. Felix, Man- 
ager. Whaling Bark "Progress" contain- 
ing museum of marine curiosities and 
relics. In the South Pond. Admission. 
10 eents. 

57. Mammoth Crystal Cave, Horticulture 
Building, Keith and Allabough. Repro- 
duction of the Mammoth Crystal Cave 
near Deadwood, South Dakota. Sale of 
curios found therein. Admission, 10 cents. 



130 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGV. 



Exhibit 
No, 

59. Movable Sidewalk, Long Pier, 
Multiple speed and Traction Co., W. E. 
Furness, President. Electrically pro- 
pelled sidewalk. Charge, 5 cents. 

60. Electric Intramural Rail'way, Colum- 
bian Intramural R. R. Co., W. E. Baker. 
General Manager. Elevated electric 
railway about Jackson Park, 6)4 miles 
long. Trip, 10 cents. 

61. Esquimaux Village, P. D. Daniel, 
President of Arctic World's American 
Exposition Co. Esquimaux Village of 12 
houses, sealskin tent, representative 
snow house, 37 Esquimaux dogs, 2 rein- 
deer, kyacks, spears and whips, curios, 
etc. Admission, 25 cents. 

62. Cliff Dwellers Exhibit. Constructed 
by the H. I. Smith Exploring Co. The 
building is a reproduciion of "Battle 
Rock" McElmo Valley scale ^^. Repro- 
duction of "Cliff Palace," "Square Tower 
House," "Balcony House" and "High 
House" scale ^^; also several thousand 
objects taken from ruins in the cliffs, in- 
cluding pottery, weapons, implements, 
ornaments, clothing and remains of mum- 
mified bodies. Admission, 25 cents. 

63. Nippon Tea House, The Central Tea 
Association, H. Komada, Manager. Light 
lunches and samples of high grade teas. 
Admission, 10, 25 and 50 cents. 



STATE BUILDINGS. 

64. Texas State Building, L. J. L. Johnson, 
Superintendent. 

65. Colorado State Building, O. E. French, 
Secretary. 

66. Montana State Building, W. M. Bick- 
ford, Ex-Commissioner. 



Exhibit 
No. 

67. Maine State Building, C. P. Mattox, 
Ex-Commissioner. 

68. Minnesota State Building, L. P. Hunt, 
Superintendent. 

69. New Jersey State Building, W. S. 
Lenox, Secretary. 

70. Ohio State Building, W. T. Alberson, 
Secretary. 

71. Washington State Building, G. V. Cal- 
houn, Ex-Commissioner. 

72. Iowa State Building, F. N. Chase, Sec- 
retary. 

73. California State Building, C. Itl. Wells, 
Secretary. 

74. Connecticut State Building, J. H. Vaill, 
Ex-Manager. 

75. Maryland State Building, G. L. Mc- 
Cahan, Ex-Commissioner. 

76. New York State Building, John Foord, 
Secretary. 

77* Louisiana State Building, T. J. Wooun- 
aid, Ex-Commissioner. 

78. North Dakota State Building, Alfred 
Dickey, Ex-Commissioner. 

79. Indiana State Building, Benj. F. 
Havens, Ex-Commissioner. 

80. Kansas State Building, A. M, Clark, 
Secretary. 

81. Virginia State Building, Jno. S. Apper- 
son, Ex-Commissioner. 

82. West Virginia State Building, W. N, 
Chancellor, President. 

83. Pennsylvania State Building, A. B. 
Farquhar, Ex-Commissioner. 

84. Massachusetts State Building, E. C. 
Hovey, Secretary. 

85. Nebraska State Building, Jos. Garneau, 
Commissioner General. 

86. Kentucky State Building, W. H. 
Dulaney, President. 

87. South Dakota State Building, Thos. H. 
Brown, Secretary. 



131 



.^f^ 




FORESTRY BUILDING. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

'I'he installation plan adopted in the Forestry Building is a very simple one and easily 
understood. The building is laid off into four divisions: A, B, C and D. Each of these 
divisions contains sections numbered from 1 to 15. In the southeast quarter is A, in the 
southwest quarter C, in the northeast quarter B, and in the northwest quarter D. A sign 
such as A-13 in connection with a catalogue entry means that that exhibit is located in 
close proximity to section 13 in division A. The individual United States exhibitors are 
all installed in sections A and C in the south end of the building and in nearly every 
instance the exhibitor's name appears on the diagram, so that his location can be easily 
ascertained. The foreign countries and individual states are scattered throughout the 
building, but, as the name of each country and state is plainly distinguishable on the 
diagram, no time can be lost in placing the exhibit. The collection of the "Woods of the 
World " forms the center piece of the building, and midway on the east side will be found 
the "Southern Pine Vestibule." 



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134 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS 



IN 



Department N.— Forestry. 



UNITED STATES. 

Exhibit 
No. Location 

I. Albro. E. D., Co., Cincinnati. Cabi- 
net woods and veneers. A-15 
3. Berry Bros., Detroit, Mich. Redwood 
plank, 16K feet wide. A-13 
4a. Connecticut, State of. 

a Collection of timbers. C-8-9 

b Curious growths, etc. 
3b. California, State of. 

a Collection of woods and large cross 
section of redwoods, 875 years old. 

A-10-11 
I) Cork bark and acorns. 
c Pine cones for decoration. 
d Odd growths of buckeye, fir, madrone 
end sycamore, and redwood showing 
curious formation of the grain. 
e Photographs of forest scenes. 
lib. Murphy Varnish Co., Newark, N. J. 
Operative exhibit of the application of 
wood fillers and varnish. C-10-12 

KENTUCKY. 

Location — Sec. B, 8-9. 
9. Atkinson, John B., Earlington. Oak, 
black haw, huckleberry, swamp dogwood, 
mountain and smooth sumach, Indian ar- 
row, silver leaf poplar, red sassafras, black 
gum, white and yellow sweet gum, wild 
black cherry, chicken grape, yellow wood, 
Cottonwood, shiny willow,blue plum, black 
willow, pear, yellow birch, prickly ash; 
water, clammy, yellow, common and 
privet locust, haphun beam; shellbark, 
southern, mocher nut, paper mulberry, 
white and black hickory, beech thorn, red 
buckeye, butternut, buttonwood, red cedar, 
coffee tree, flowering dogwood, green ash, 
honey locust, black sugar maple, white 
mulberry. 

66. Langstaff & Orme M'f'g, Paducah. 
Cypress and hemlock. 

132. Yellow Poplar Lumber Co., Ashland. 
Yellow poplar. 

MICHIGAN. 

Location — Sec. B, 1 to 5. 
23. State of Michigan. 

a Sections of forest trees. 

b Curious specimens of forest growth. 



Exhibit 
No. 



MINNESOTA. 



Location — Sec. B, 10-lL 
7. Minnesota, State of. 

a Sections of timber logs with regis- 
tration of age; plank and boards. 

MISSOURI. 

Location — Sec. A, 2 to 5. 
8c. Friend, W, F., Scott County. Section 
of cypress. 

loa. Lehigh, Jas. T., New Madrid. Sec- 
tion of Cottonwood. 
13a. Three States Lumber Co., Mississippi 
County. Section of burr oak. 

NEBRASKA. 

Location — Sec. B, 10-11. 

9. Harmon, W. C, Gage County. White 

Cottonwood. 

NEW YORK. 

Location — Sec. A, 6-11. 
I. State of New York, Albany. Eighty- 
seven log specimens, showing bark and 
transverse, radial and tangential views of 
the grain, both finished and unfinished; 
a series of transverse sections of the 
woods of the State, one fo"r-hundredth of 
an inch in thickness, mounted in the win- 
dows as transparencies; sections of the 
woods showing transverse, radial and tan- 
gential views of the grain, so thin as to 
allow light to pass through them; photo- 
graphs of typical, issolated trees in leaf 
and after the leaves have fallen; and 
natural size photographs of the character- 
istic barks of the various trees. 

OHIO. 

Location — Sec. B, 6-7. 
3. Board of World's Fair Managers, 

Columbus. 

a Paw-paw,maple,elder,red bud,(;offee 
nut, locust, plum, haw, black thorn, 
sour-wood, ash, elm, hackberry, syc- 
amore, hickory, birch, beech, oak, 
chestnut, black willow, aspen and 
pine. 

b Native medicinal roots, barks and 
plants. 



135 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT N.— FORESTRY. 



Exhibit 
No. 



OREGON. 



Location-^Sec. B. 13. 

4. Bridal Veil Lumbering Co., Bridal 

Veil. Noble and silver fir. 
20. State of Oregon. 

a Collection of commercial woods; 

spruce 10 feet in diameter 25 feet 

from but; yellow fir block 6 feet in 

diameter. 

b Small house built of 35 varieties of 

native timber. 

24. Willamet Steam Mill Lumbering and 

Manufacturing Co., Portland. Yellow fir. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Location — Sec. B-14. 

5. State of Pennsylvania. 

a Oak, basswood, cottonwood, cherry, 
pine, chestnut, walnut, sycamore, 
hickory, poplar, sassafras, chinqua- 
pine, ash, birch, cucumber, hemlock, 
locust, dogwood, plum, crab, aspen, 
etc. 

b White pine, black cherry, American 
linden, sweet birch, eastern hemlock, 
green ash, chestnut, sugar maple and 
American beech. 

East side of Colonnade. 

c Sugar maple. In center piece. 

d Model saw mill. 

WEST VIRGINIA. 

Location — Sec. A, 1-5 
la. Board of World's Fair Managers, Par- 

kersburg. 

a Log specimens of tree of heaven, 
beech, black walnut, magnolia, white 
bass wood, Frazer's magnola, prickly 
ash, holly, grape, red maple, box 
elder, sumach, locust, red-bird, honey 
locust, round wood, crab, mountain 
ash, service, hercules club, haw. 
sweet gum, rhododendron, buckeye, 
purple buckeye, striped maple, thorn, 
witch hazel, dogwood, sour gum, 
laurel, persimmon, fringe tree, spice 
wood, hocksberry, coffee tree, syca- 
more, white hickory, red hickory, 
water beech, black willow, aspen, cot- 
tonwood, pitch pine, blister pine, red 
cedar, silver bell, sassafras, red elm, 
white elm, mulberry, butternut, 
mountain alder, river birch, iron 
wood, laurel, chestnut; Spanish, 
swamp and burr oak. 
b Table made of eighty-two panels of 
native woods. 



Exhibit 
No. 
8. West Virginia & Pittsburg R. R. Co., 

Weston. 

a Hardwood logs, planks and sap- 
lings. 
b Photographs, etc. 

WISCONSIN. 

Location — Sec. B, 6-7 
31a. Richardson Bros., Sheboygan Falls. 

White, red, swamp and burr oak; hard, 
soft and bird's eye maple, black cherry, 
hickory, black white ash, basswood and 
beech. 
39. Webster Manufacturing Co., South 
Superior. Yellow, curly and red birch, 
bird's eye maple, red and white oak, 
water and rock elm, poplar, basswood, 
red cherry and white ash. 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 




Location — Sec. D, 8-9 



plants and 



Government of Jujuy. 

a Cabinet v/oods. 

b Tanning and dyeing 

barks. 
c Medicinal plants. 
d Forest beans. 
Government of Misiones. 
a Cabinet woods. 
b Tanning and dyeing barks, plants 

and saw dusts. 
c Medicinal plants. 
88. Rouges, Carlos, Tucuman, Cedro. 
91. San Germes, Pedro, Santiago del 
Estero. 
a Woods. 

b Tanning and dyeing barks and saw- 
dust. 
102. Tomassone, Hermanos, Santa Fe. 
Cabinet woods. 

BRAZIL. 

Location — Sec. D, 6-7 
Navy Yard of the State of Para, Bra- 



32 



34 



I. 

zi' 



Construction woods. 



BRITISH INDIA. 

Location — Sec. D, 13 

3. Conservator of Forests, Eastern Cir- 
cle, Mandalay, Upper Burmah. Carved 
doorway of teak wood. 

9. Inspector General of Forests, Simla. 
Carved mantelpiece of shisham, redwood, 
walnut, boxwood and very old (from 600 
to 2,000 years) teak and blackwood tim- 
ber. 



186 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN DEPARTMENT N.— FORESTRY. 



CANADA. 

Exhibit 
No. 

Location — Sec. C, 1-5 

2. Finch Wood Preservative Co., To- 
ronto. Paving blocks. 

8. Provincial Government of British Co- 
lumbia, \'ictoria. Forest products. 

FRANCE. 

Location — Sec. C, 6-7. 
5. Dumont, E., Paris. Worked timber. 

GERMANY. 

Location — Sec. C,, 10-11. 
1. Bornheim, M. B., Cassel. Beer bar- 
rels, 
3b. Koch, W., Berlin. Casks, barrels 

. and tubs, 

JAPAN. 

Location — Sec. D, 13. 
5. Dept. of Agriculture and Commerce, 

Japan. 

a Timber and planks. 

b Worked timber and wood for furni- 
ture. 

c Ornamental and fossil woods. 

d Barks and galls for tanning and 
dyeing, 

e Vegetable wax and resins. 

f Miscellaneous forest products. 

g Wood pulp for paper. 

h Baskets. 

i Bamboo canes and bamboos. 

/ Illustration of forest growth. 

k Maps, plans and illustrations of 
forest management; illustrations of 
woods and flowers. 

/ Illustration of lumber transporta- 
tion. 

MEXICO. 

Location — Sec. D, 4-5. 
107. Tepic, Territory of. 
a Collection of woods. 
b Chewing gum. 

NEW SOUTH WALES. 

Location — Sec. D, 1-3. 
3a. Commissioners for New South Wales, 

Sidney. 

a Collection of commercial timbers. 



Exhibit 
No. 

b Trophy of wooden blocks of colonial 
hardwood timbers, and section of 
roadway in New South Wales court 
laid with the same on cement. 

c Collection of commercial timbers in 
merchantable lengths. 

d Barks of timber trees. 

e Herbarium specimens of timber, 
trees, shrubs, seeds and seed vessels. 

/ Photographs of forest trees. 

PARAGUAY. 

Location — Sec. D, 15. 
I. Government of Paraguay. 

a Samples of timber. 
b Ornamental woods. 
c Dyeing woods and plants and extract 

of omebrasho wood. 
d Fibrous plants and roots. 
e Medicinal plants, roots, barks, etc., 

and aromatic plants. 
f Samples of charcoal. 

RUSSIA. 

Location — Sec. C, 1-5. 
3. Chief Administration of Crown Lands. 

a Samples of timber, lumber, etc. 

b Gums, resins, etc. 

c Medicmal roots, herbs, etc. 

d Illustrations of diseases of trees. 

e Forest management. 

f Timber culture. 

SIAM. 

Location — Sec. C, 9-10. 
I. Siamese Government. 

a Ornamental woods and teakwood 

table. 
b Cordage. 
c Sulphur. 

d Nuts and edible bird's nests. 
e Medicinal roots. 
/ Baskets and fans. 
g Bamboo. 

SPAIN. 

Location — Sec. B, 12-13. 
6. Diaz, Antonio, Havana, Cuba. Ma- 
hogany log. 
15. Portuondo Barcelo, Manuel, Manza- 
nillo, Santiago de Cuba. Mahogany log. 



137 




fe^. 



THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

In this building are installed the Government Exhibits represented by the following 
departments: Agriculture, Interior, Justice, Postofifice, State (including the Executive 
Mansion), Treasury and War. Also the Colonial Exhibit collected by the Woman's 
Columbian Exposition committee of Massachusetts, the exhibit made by the Smithsonian 
Institution and National Museum, and that of the United States Fish Commission. A 
reference to the diagram will shov/ the location of each of the above named sections, with 
the exception of the Colonial Exhibit, which will be found in the Rotunda, and the display 
of the Navy Department, the whole of which is installed on board the model battleship 
"Illinois." The various bureaus, divisions, and sections of the departments are plainly 
marked on the diagram, and each of the great divisions are clearly indicated by dotted 
lines. 

An exhibit of the resources of Alaska is to be found in the north gallery, to be 
reached by the stairs near post 7-R. A.n exhibit of the supervising architect's office of the 
Treasury and of postage stamps under the Postoffice department is in the south gallery 
and can be reached by the stairs at post 7-B. 

The Commercial Exhibit made by the Department of State is to be ^found in the 
east gallery, the stairs at post l-I and 1-K leading to it. 



139 




SMITH SQN'l AN INSTITUTION 

AND ZOfi/fuU. 

NATIONAL MUSEUM. 







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rmST FLOOR PLAN, 

U. S. GOVBBNMENT Sl/UiDINO, 

WORLd!s COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 

cHicAcOfiaaSt 

SNOWINO BERMiTUmTANB BUREAU DIVJ SIGNS, 




tONX- 
TO TBS inCB. 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS 



IN 



United States Government Building. 



THE EXECUTIVE MANSION AND 

DEPARTMENT OF STATE. 

Exhibit 
No. 

1. Portrait of Grover Cleveland, twenty- 
fourth President of the United States. 

2. Photograph of the executive mansion 
at Washington. 

12. Letters from heads of Foreign Govern- 
ments to the President of the United 
States. 

13. The several buildings occupied by the 
Department of Foreign Affairs and the 
Department of State from 1781 to the 
present day. 

14. Site of the City of Washington when 
it was adopted as the seat of government. 

17. Presentation to the United States of 
the statue by Bartholdi of Liberty enlight- 
- ening the world now standing in the 
harbor of the City of New York. 

36. Oil portraits of Secretaries of State. 

37. Nullification proclamation of Andrew 
Jackson ordering obedience to the laws of 
the United States in South Carolina. 

38. Sword of Andrew Jackson. 

39. Portrait of John C. Calhoun, leader of 
the nullification party of South Carolina. 

40. Proclamation of Abraham Lincoln 
emancipating the slaves. 

41. Portrait (life size) of Lincoln. Loaned 
by the artist, Mathews. 

42. Silk flag presented to the United 
States by the weavers of Lyons, France, 
January 17, 1866, as a durable expression 
of sympathy at President Lincoln's death. 
The subscriptions came from 25,000 
Lyons' laborers. 

43. Proclamations of the Presidents of the 
United States. 

44. Autograph Letters from Presidents 
of the United States. Loaned by John 
Boyd Thacher, Esq. 

47. Thomas Jefferson, author of the 
Declaration of Independence. 

49. Portraits of the signers of the Declara- 
tion of Independence. 



Exhibit 

No. 
56. Sword of Tench Tilghman, Colonel 

and Aide-de-Camp to Washington. 
60. Constitution of the United States. 

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 

Life Saving Service. 

I. A life-saving station completely equip- 
ped and manned. 

Coast and Geodetic Survey. 
62. Reconnaissance. 

Bureau of Internal Revenue, 

83. Current Issues of Stamps 

84, Uncurrent Stamps. 

Mint 01 United States. 

80. United States Medals. 
87. Coining Press. 

U. S. Lighthouse Establishment 

89. Fog Signals. 
100. Light House. 

Bureau of Engraving and Printing. 

102. Specimens of engraved bonds in de- 
nominations, ranging from one hundred 
to fifty thousand dollars. 

103. Specimens of engraved government 
checks, treasury warrants, and customs 
inspectors certificates. 

104. Illustrations of the different steps 
taken in the engraving of paper money. 

105. Specimens of gold notes, treasury 
notes, silver certificates and National Bank 
currency. 

106. Portraits and vignettes of all the 
presidents of the United States, all the 
secretaries of the treasury, and of many 
other prominent public men. 

107. Samples of steel plates and other im- 
plements used in engraving. 



142 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN U. S. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. 



Exhibit 

No. 
io8. United States Bonds, Prper Money, 
etc. 

A complete set of portraits of the 
secretaries of the treasury from its or- 
ganization in September, 1789, to March, 
1893. 



NAVY DEPARTMENT. 

I. Model Battle Ship "Illinois." This 
structure, the suggestion of Commodore 
R. W. Meade, United States Navy, con- 
tains the greater part of the Navy Depart- 
ment exhibit. 

In outside appearance it is identical with 
the coast-line Battle Ships "Indiana," "Mass- 
achussetts" and "Oregon." The following 
are the principal data: Length, 348 feet; ex- 
treme breadth, 69X feet; draught, 24 feet; 
displacement, 10,231 tons; twin screws, 9,000 
I. H. P.; sea speed, 15 knots; armament, four 
13-inch B. L. R.; eight 8-inch B. L. R.; four 
6-inch B. L. R.; twenty 6 pdr. R. F.;six 1-pdr. 
R. F.; two Catlings, and Whitehead or How- 
ell Automobile torpedoes. All guns except 
IS-inch and 8-inch are service guns. The 
herviest armor is 18-inch, the lightest 8-inch; 
all vital parts are protected. 



POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. 

1. Model (working) postoffice with all the 
ap>f)liances of a postoffice of the first class. 

2. Postal car in -which the mail is sepa- 
arated and distributed by postal clerks, 
exposed to public view. 

13. Snow sledge drawn by dogs, carrying 
United States mail, with uniformed model 
of Indian runner on snow shoes. 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 
Patent Office. 

I. Air and gas engine. Eighteen models 

illustrating the development of the mod- 
ern hot air and gas engines from the earl- 
iest patented engine to the latest improved 
form of engine used. 

UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL 
SURVEY. 

84. Rocks and fossils. A collection, illus- 
trating the geological column in the United 
States. 



Sequoia National Park, California. 

Exhibit 
No. 

104. Big tree. Section thirty feet in length 
cut from Sequoia Gigantea " General 
Noble." This section was cut from the 
tree about twenty feet from its base. The 
tree was three hundred feet in height. Its 
diameter at the base twenty-six feet; and 
its circumference eighty-one and a half 
feet. 

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. 

1. Portraits of Attorneys-General of the 

United States. 

2. Portraits of justices of the Supreme 

Court of the United States. 



WEATHER BUREAU, 
charts and 



photo- 



104. Meteorological 

graphs. 

105. Meteorological instruments. 

106. Weather forecasting. 

107. Weather map printing. 

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION AND 
NATIONAL MUSEUM. 

Birds. 

193. Systematic series, show^ing represen- 
tatives of all the families of birds occur- 
ing in America. 

194. A collection of humming birds com- 
prising species of sixty-four genera. 

Reptiles and Batrachians. 

213. A systematic series of alcoholic spec- 
imens, representing families of American 
reptiles and batrachians. 

216. Cast of Jamaica Boa, representing a 
type of the arboreal, non-poisonous 
American snakes. 

Fishes. 

217. A Systematic Series of Fishes in Al- 
cohol, representing the American fami- 
lies. 

U. S. FISH COMMISSION. 
Fish Culture Section. 

10. Transportation Apparatus. Apparatus 

for collecting and carrying eggs. 
13. Hatching Apparatus Models and 
specimens. 

THE COLONIAL EXHIBIT. 

Collected by Woman's Columbian Ex- 
position Committee of Massachusetts. Ex- 
ceedingly interesting. 



148 






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WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



HOW TO FIND EXHIBITS. 

The Rotunda of the Woman's Building occupies the center of the lower floor, and 
on its walls are hung a large portion of the paintings exhibited by this and other countries, 
the balance being distributed through the various smaller rooms and exhibition spaces. 
The floor is occupied by about forty cases, in which are displayed examples of the work 
of women. Most of the statuary will be found here. Connected with the rotunda are the 
north and south wings, the whole of the latter and a portion of the former being devoted 
to exhibits from foreign governments. The eastern portion of the north wing is occupied 
by the United States. The posts in these wings are lettered from north to south from A 
to F, and numbered from west to east from 1 to 10. Thus, the posts in the northwest 
corner of each wing are marked A-1, and those in the southeast corner, F-10, and these 
letters and numbers are used in the catalogue to designate the location of spaces devoted 
to the various foreign governments and to individual exhibits in the United' States section, 
as far as possible. 

East of the Rotunda are the Process and Educational rooms, north of the eastern 
vestibule, and the Ethnological and Inventions rooms, south of it. All of these, as well as 
that devoted to Science, on the opposite side, are filled with exhibits, the general character 
of which is indicated by their titles. 

The southeast corner of the Gallery is occupied by the Board room and the offices 
of the Board of Lady Managers. The former is open to the public when the board is not 
in session and contains many works of art. The remainder of the south gallery is devoted 
to the Organization room, in which over fifty philanthropic and religious societies, clubs 
and educational establishments have been given space for the reception of their friends 
and the display of banners, statistics, etc. Passing north from the southwest corner of the 
gallery will be found the Exhibit room, devoted to a part of the overflow from the United 
States section, the British Nursing Exhibit room, Record room. New York Library room, 
another Record room, the Connecticut room (devoted to the use of the Foreign Com- 
missioners) and the Committee room. The Record rooms are filled with statistics of 
woman's progress throughout the world. The library contains most of the books and 
pamphlets on exhibition in the building, its title only indicating that its decoration and 
the care of its books are a contribution from the state of New York. In the northwest 
corner of the gallery is the Model Kitchen. 



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147 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS 

IN 

Woman's Building. 



UNITED STATES, 

Animal and Vegetable Fibres 



Exhibit 
No. 
7b. Women of Utah. 

territory. 



Location. 

Silk exhibit of the 

Pro. room 



Poultry and Birds. 

27a. Jones, Miss Virginia, Circleville, Ohio. 

Hand painted plates of nests and eggs of 
birds found in Ohio. Sci. room 

28. Linsley, Mrs. L. F., Minneapolis, 
Minn. Group of prairie chickens. 

Sci. room 



Wild Animals. 

30. Lewis and Clarke Counties Columbian 
Ass'n, Helena, Mont. Taxidermy. 

Sci. room 



Minerals, Ores, Native Metals, Gems and 
Crystals. Geological Specimens. 

36a. Women of Montana. Gold, silver and 
copper nail used by Mrs. Palmer at the 
dedication of the Woman's Building. In 
Mineral Palace casket. Conn, room 

36b. Women of Nebraska. Silver hammer 
used by Mrs. Palmer at the dedication of 
the Woman's Building. In Mineral Palace 
Palace casket. 
36c. Women of Pueblo, Col., Miniature 
Mineral Palace. Conn, room 

Constructed of silver, gold and alabaster. 
Presented for dedication ceremonies of 
Woman's B'ld'g by the women of Pueblo, 
Col. Fac-simile of Mineral Palace located 
in Pueblo; the repository for fine mineral ex 
hibits of the state. Casket contains "Mon 
tana Nail" and "Nebraska Hammer." 

Limestone, Cements and Artificial Stone. 

39. Brown, Mrs. Emma O., Syracuse, N. 
Y. Cement. 



Machines for Working Stone, Clay and 

Other Minerals. 
Exhibit 
Mo. Location. 

47. Fitch, Mrs. Nancy M., Springfield. 
Ohio. Kilns for firing decorated china. 

Pro, room 

48. Hall, Fanny E., New York. Gas kiln 
for firing china and glass. Pro. room 

Railways, Railway Plant and Equipment. 

49. Armstrong, Geneva, Chicago. Model 

of a stock car. Inv. room 

Aerial, Pneumatic and other Forms of 
Transportation. 

54. Tracy, Mrs. Harriet R., New York. 

Model of elevator, Inv. room 

Furniture of Interiors, Upholstery and Ar- 
tistic Decoration. 

66. Ladies of Santa Fe County, Santa Fe, 

N. M. Table inlaid vi^ith gold and silver 
engraved plates, jewels, ores, etc. 

Rot. S. Centre 

71. Pitman, Agnes, Cincinnati. Decora- 
tive treatment of managers' panlor in 
Woman's Building. 

73. Sheldon, Miss E. B., Hartford, Conn. 
Decorative treatment of Connecticut room 
in Woman's Building. 

75. Turkish Compassionate Fund, New 
York. Curtains, portiers, etc. 

N. wing, D-E, 6 

Ceramics and Mosaics. 

78b, Adams, M. Isabelle, Chicago. Deco- 
rated china. N. wing, C, 10 

78f. Bailey, Mrs. B. G., Cincinnati. Dec- 
orated porcelain. Cinn. room 

80C. Bigney, Miss Cora, Cincinnati. Dec- 
orated porcelain. Cinn. room 

82. Butterfield, Mellona, Omaha,, Neb. 
Jardiniere roses. N. wing. B, 7-8 



148 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



Exhibit 
No. Location. 

84b. Chicago Exchange for Woman's 

Work, Chicago. Decorated porcelain. 

N. wing 

92. Dodge, Anna S., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Decorated porcelain. Cinn. room 

95b. Fish, Mrs., Butte, Mont. Pitcher, 
cup and saucer 125 years old. 

N. wing, A, 7 

97d. Greene, Mrs. Mary B., Zanesville, O. 
Decorated china. N. wing, F, 9 

99. Healey, Mary and Emily, Washing- 
ton, D. C. Gold covered porcelain. 

N. wing, C-D, 10 

looa. Jones, Miss Margaret, Hastings, 

Neb. Bonbon in raised gold and jewels. 

N. wing, A-C, 7-8 

III. Peck, Grace H., Chicago. Decorated 
porcelain chocolate set. N. wing, D, 10 

124b. Woman's Work (Self Supporting) 
Exchange, St. Paul, Minn. Decorated 
china. N. wing, D-E, 10 

Marble, Stone and Metal Monuments, 

Mausoleums, Mantels, Etc. Caskets, 

Coffins and Undertakers' Furnishing 
Goods. 

125. Ladies of Selma, Ala. Carved stone 
' chair. Rot. N. W. 

130. Ladies' Flag Committee, Detroit, 
Mich. Copper statue of girl. 

132. Woman's Relief Corps, Sabetha, 
Kas. Patriotic badges. Org. room 

133. Women of Michigan. Copper statue 
of boy. 

Glass and Glassware. 

134. Hall, Fanny E., New York. Deco- 
rated glassware. 

Stained Glass in Decoration. 

I34g. Herndl, Miss Marie, Chicago. 

Stained glass wiudow, "The Queen of the 
Elves. Ex. room 

I34h. Woman's Committee of the State of 
Pennsylvania. Three leaded and stained 
glass windows. Assem. room 

Carvings in Various Materials. 

136. Chicago Athengeum Wood Carving 

School, Chicago. Carved cabinet, chairs, 

chest, screen, etc. 
142a. Green, Mary E., Charlotte, Mich. 

Carved wood panels. Rec. room. 

143. Hesenwinkle, Miss Madelaine, St. 

Paul, Minn. Carved white maple table. 

Conn. room. 
151a McAdam, Mrs. Fannie Joplin, Mo. 

Carved v/ood panel. Rec. room. 



Exhibit 
No. liocation. 

i5ih. Murphy, Miss Louise K., Cincinnati. 
Carved cherry sideboard and carving on 
piano. Cinn. room. 

153I. Samson, Miss Nellie, Cincinnati. 
Carved fire screen. Cinn. room. 

154 Titus, Amanea C, Chicago. Com- 
bined cabinet and book-case carved. 

Jewelry and Ornaments. 

164. .agnusson, Mrs. Sigridr E., Ice- 
land. Antique Icelandic jewelry. 

Pro. room. 

165. Prosey, Sara E., Whitewater, Wis. 

Wisconsin pearls. 

Fabrics of Jute and Other Vegetable and 
Mineral Fibrns. 

169. Associated Artists, New York. 
Weavings in gold and silk, and silver and 
silk. N. wing, B-C, 8-9. 

Clothing and Costumes. 

175. Dodge, Mrs. Arthur M., New York. 

Costume dolls. N. wing, C, 7 

180. Tracy, Mrs. Harriet R., New York. 

Sewing machines. Inv. room 

Furs and Fur Clothing. 

182. Avery, Mary E., Alton, N. H. 

Feather cloak and cape. N. wing. 

184. Fuller, Mrs. Viola A., Mitchell, S. 

Dak. Feather opera cloak. N. wing, D, 3 

Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Artificial 
Flowers, Fans, Etc. 

190. Associated Artists, New York. 

N. wing, B-C, 8-9 
a Embroidery. 

Color study in textiles. Subject. 

Fighting DragonSf 

Clematis portiere. 

Azalia portiere. 

Rose hanging. 

Chrysanthemums on gold cloth. 

Pomegranate embroidery. 

Needle woven and embroidered 

wall hanging. 
b Needlewoven tapestry. 

Reproduction of Raphael's Miracu. 

lous draught of fishes. 

Decorative panel — Peacocks. 

Figure — Algerian boot-black. 

Figure — Penelope 



14y 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



Exhibit 

No. Location. 

231. Decorative Art Society, Baltimore. 

N. wing, B-C, 10 
a Kmbroidered lunch cloth, napkins, 

doilies, etc. 
b Embroidered portiere, table covers, 
and screen. 
234b. Dwelle, Mrs. L., Northwood, Iowa. 
Embroidery. N. wing, D-E, 4. 

270. Hollis, J. H., Brooklyn, N. Y, Knit- 
ted work. 
334. Roxburgh, Miss, London, England. 
White lace fan. N. wing, C. 10 

371. Turkish Compassionate Fund, New 
York. N. wing, D-E, 6 and Rot. case 1 
a Embroidered bed spreads, center 

pieces, doilies, etc. 
b Art hand embroidery for home and 
table decoration. 
386a. Woman's Work(Self-supporting) Ex- 
change, St. Paul,Minn. N.wing, D-E, 10 
a Drawn work, 
b Art embroidery. 

Hai'r Works, Coiffures, and Accessories of 
the Toilet. 

388. Keith, Mrs. George, Maltese, Mo. 

Bouquets made of the hair of the ladies of 
the World's Fair Committee of St. Louis 
County, Mo. 

Sculpture. 

Rowland, Edith, Paris, France. 
446a. Plaster bust— Maud Muller. 

Rot. S. W. 
Hoxie, Vinnie Ream, Little Rack, 
Ark. 

447. "Miriam." Rot. N. E. 

448. "The West." Rot. C. 

449. "America." Rot. W. C. 
Nevin, Miss Blanche, Lancaster, Pa. 

451a. Marble figure— Maud Muller. 

Wadsworth, Fanny L., Philadelphia. 
457. Bronze statuette, "David, the Shep- 
herd." Rot. S. W. 

Paintings in Oil. 

Brooks, Maria, New York. 
473. Down Piccadilly. Rot. S. W. 

France, Mrs. Eurilda Loomis. Pitts- 
burg, Pa. 
493. Preoccupation. Rot. S. W. 

Guysi, Miss C, Cincinnati. 
497b. Girl and Geese. Cinn. room. 

Klumpke, Anna E., Boston. 
517. Portrait of Miss M. D. Rot. S. W. 

Smith, Letta C, Detroit, Mich. 
546. Five O'clock Tea, Rot. S. W 



Exhibit 
No. Location 

Solari, Mary M., Memphis, Tenn. 
S97. Campanile of Santa Croce, Florence, 
Italy. 

Paintings on Ivory, on Enamel, on Metal, 

on Porcelain, or other Wares; Fresco 

Painting on Walls and 

Tapestry Painting. 

605. Archambault, Miss Agnes M., Phila- 
delphia. 
Tapestry painting — "The Madonna." 

N. Gal. 

Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel and Other Draw- 
ings. 

668. Solari, Mary M., Memphis, Tenn, 

Crayon work. 

E gal.. Sec. L and N. W. stairway 

Instruments of Precision, Experiment, 

Research and Photography. 

Photographs. 

731a. Uhlmer, Miss Florence, Salt Lake 

City, Utah. Photographs of Society Girls. 
E. gal., Sec. P 

Religious Organizations and Systems — 
Statistics and Publications, 

753, Girls' Lutheran Industrial School, 
Guntur, South India. Art embroidery 
executed by pupils of the school, 

S. wing, D, 9 

Smithsonian Loan Exhibit of Woman's 
Work in Savagery. 

Ethnological Room, Cases 1 to 13 and wall 
14. 

AUSTRIA. 

Location — South Wing, A-C, 8-9 unless 
otherwise specified, 

I, Her Imperial and Royal Highness 

Archduchess Maria Theresia, Screen. 
with flowers, 
5, Guttmann, Mrs,, Leopoldine, Vienna. 

Carpet and cushions in Moorish style. 
iia, Hamm.er Schmidt- Abdullah, Hermine,, 

Vienna, Fans. 
14, Imperial Royal Institute for Art Em- 
broidery and the manufacture of laces,. 
Vienna. 

a Laces. Rot, case 6-7 

b Embroidery, 
c Art embroidery. 



150 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



Exhibit 

No. 
22. Reinelt, Baroness Angelica, Vienna. 

Antique and modern laces. 

Von Kirchsberg, Mrs. E., Vienna. 
35. Farm House in Lower Austria. 

Rot. N. W. 

Schweninger, Mrs. Rosa, Vienna. 

44. Be Good Again. Rot. N. W. 

Mayreder - Obermayer, Mrs. Rosa, 

Vienna. 

SO. Roses. Rot. N. W. 

BELCIUIVI. 

Location— South Wing, D-F, 7-8. 

5. Her Majesty the Queen. Brussels 

lace shawl, flounces, jabots and veils; al- 
bum of photo-gravures of ancient laces. 
20. Treasurer of the St. Nicholas Church, 
Brussels. Lace mantle in Flemish style 
of early eighteenth century, used for drap- 
ing figure of the Virgin. 
24. Belgium Women's Committe, Brus- 
sels. Fire screen. 

Beernaert, M'lle Euphrosine, Brussels. 
29. An Autumn Evening. 

Triest-van Mulders, Mme., Brussels. 
35. Geraniums. 

Her Majesty the Queen. 

38. Cytises. 

39. Cyclamens. 

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 

Location — South Wing, B, 3. 

10 Figures of Bushmen in full dress- 
Kaffir mantle, apron and belts; Mos- 
uto woman's dress. 

13. Wild skin rugs and sleeping mats. 

15. Embroidery, pin-cushion, table-cloth, 

doilies and Kaffir handkerchiefs. 
20. Fish scale work, wall brackets, tea 
cozy,. painted ostrich eggs, work by 
Basutoland children, Kaffir feather 
curios and beadwork. 

DENMARK. 

Location north end of rotunda. 

II. Amdrup, Miss Agga, Christianssaede. 
Embroidery. 

13. Danneskjold-Samso, Countess Fer- 
nanda, Copenhagen. Laces. 

16. DeNeergaard, Mme.,GunderslevhoIm. 
Hand-made tapestry. 

26. Stausholm, Chr,, Copenhagen. Em- 
broidered dresses. 

31. Her Majesty the Queen of Denmark. 
Roses; signed 1845. 



Exhibit 
No. 

H. R, H. the Princess Waldemar of 
Denmark. 

33. Apples. 

34. Mushrooms. 

35. Hay cart. 

FRANCE. 

Location south wing A-F, 1 unles otherwis 
specified. 

4. Christofle, C. & Co., Paris. Tea 

service. 
41. Bureau-Bigot, Mme. Fanny, Paris. 

Corsets and skirts. 
48. Meyer, Esther, Paris. Hats. 
59. Buissot, Mme. E., Paris. 

a Fans. Rot. cases 34, 38 and 39 

b A collection of ancient fans. 

So. end of Rot. 

69. Greffuhle, Countess, Paris. 
a Embroidered fans. 

b Embroidered screens. 

70. Grollier, Marquise de, Paris. Fan. 

Rot. case 34 

71. Henry, a laPensee, Women Employes 
of, Paris. 

a Embroidered fan. 
b Cushion. 
c Tapestry. 
81. Leroudier, Mme., Lyon. 

a Ancient embroidery. Rot. case 35 
b Modern art embroidery. 

French sec. and N. gal. 

88. Poirier& Remon, Paris. Ancient em- 
broidery. Rot. case 35 

89. Saulnier, Mme., John, Bordeaux. Six- 
teenth century pearl and precious stone 
jewelry. Rot. case 35 

Bashkirtseff, M'lle Marie. 
112. Jan and John. Rot. S. E. 

Buchet, Mme. Julie, Paris. 
115. Gallery of the Venus of Milo. Rot. S.E. 

Muraton, Mme. Euphenie, Paris. 
125. Perlette. Rot. S. E. 

Villebesseyx, Mme. Jenny, Paris. 
129. Chrysanthemums. Rot. S. E. 

Michaud, M'lle Marie. 
152. Painted porcelain miniature. 

Rot. case 37 
Neiter, Mme. Gabrielle, Paris. 
154. Painting on round table in Salon in 
French section. 

Richard, M'lle, National Manufactory, 
Sevres. 
Paintings on porcelain. 

158. The Lost Star. 

159. The Waking of Cupid, 

160. Manon Lescaut. 



151 



INTERESTING EXHIBITS IN WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



71. 
72. 



86. 



98 



GERMANY. 

Location south wing, A-f, 9-10, unless 
otherwise specified. 
Exhibit 
No. 

Hormuth-Kallmorgen, Mrs. Mar- 

garette, Karlsruhe. 
Christ Pardouing the Sinner, 
Kirsch, Miss Johanna, Munich. 
Madonna's Feast Day. Rot. N. E. 

Roederstein, Miss Ottilia W., Frank- 

for t-on-th e- Main . 
The Month of Mary. Rot. N. E. 

Von Preuschen, Mrs. Hermine, Hock- 

endorf. 
Titian's pupil and Irene von Spilim- 
berg in the Gondola of Death. 

GREAT BRITAIN. 

Location — North Wing,A-F, 1, unless 
otherwise specified. 

Pictures Sent by Her Majesty and the 
Royal Family. 

37. View from the Queen's room at Bal 
moral, in snow, November 12, 1880. 

N. E. gal 

40. "Spot," the Queen's for terrier, Janu 
ary 25, 1891. N. E. gal 

42. View from the Queen's sitting-room at 
Balmoral in autumn, 1878. N. E. gal 

48. "To the Front" (French cavalry leav- 
ing a Breton town on declaration of war) 
.Lady Butler. Rot. N. W 

51. "An English Maiden," Mrs. Jopling- 
Rowe. Rot. N. W 

54a. "An Uninvited Guest," Miss Fannie 
. Moody. Rot. N. W 

56. "Eurydice Sinking Back to Hades,' 
Miss Henrietta Rae. Rot. N. W. 

58. H. M. the Queen. Two napkins made 
from flax spun by Her Majesty. A hat 
painted by Her Majesty and given to her 
granddaughter. Princess Victoria of 
Schleswig-Holstein. 

337a. Model of proposed leper colony for 
the Yakutsch Siberian lepers from Kate 
Marsden, London, with curios of her 7,000 
mile journey to Siberia; autograph letter 
from H. M. the Queen and photographs 
of the royal family, H. M. the Empress 
of Russia, etc. S. wing, C, 3-4 

GAUTEMALA. 

Location — South Wing, E, 9. 

2. Klee, Matilde, Guatemala. Shawl, 
9. Nicolasa, Quiche. Head gear used by 

natives. 



Exhibit 

No. 
14. Cotero, Manuela M., Guatemala. 
a Embroidered silk handkerchief. 
b Silk cushion embroidered in gold. 
30. School of Chimaltenango, Chimalte- 
nango. Kindergarten articles. 

INDIA. 

Location — North Wing, E, 1. 

3. Ganguli, Mrs., London, England. 

Model of a pearl and precious stone neck- 
lace, made by Bengali ladies. 
9. Carmichael, Mrs. David, London, Eng- 
land. 

a Toda cloth and bag made by Toda 

women of the Nilagiris mountains. 
b Handkerchief worked by two girls, 

aged seven or eight, in the Hobart 

School, Madras. 
c Embroidery worked by H. H. the 

Princess of Wadwhan. 
<a? Wedding cloth made and worn by 

Jat and Baishnava women of Bika- 

nir. 
e Cushion embroidered by Assif Bibi, 

a widow, aged fifteen, teacher at the 

Hobart School, Madras. 
ID. Constable, A., London, England. 

a Embroidered bourkha or wrapper, 

for street wear, made by a lady of 

Peshawar. 
b Bodice, embroidered by Hindu 

woman of Sukhur. 
c Women's slippers, embroidered on 

inside of soles by women of Pesha- 
war. 
<3? Embroidered Peshawar leather work. 

ITALY. 

Location— South Wing, D-F, 2-3. 

2. Di Brazza, Countess Cora. Figure of 

lace-worker at work. Laces, including 
the personal lace of the Queen of Italy, 
consisting of bed-spread under which 
Victor Emanuel was born, bridal veils of 
Burano, fans, sachets and Venetian point 
coupCi Genoese point and Sicilian laces. 

JAPAN. 

Location — South Wing, D-F, 3-4. 

9. Kawamota, Miss Masa, Aichi. Porce- 
lain flower vases. 
30. Japanese Ladies' Committee, Tokio- 

Figured silk fabrics, loaned by the house, 
hold of Her Majesty the Empress Dow- 
ager. 



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